if you keep being on this forum no antidepressants will help you, surfing this section of the forum is like swallowing depression pills.I know, I'll be prescribed antidepressants next month.
if you keep being on this forum no antidepressants will help you, surfing this section of the forum is like swallowing depression pills.I know, I'll be prescribed antidepressants next month.
I know, I'll be prescribed antidepressants next month.
if that's what you believe then why taking antidepressant pills?You mean "reality pills". Jokes aside, I'm 24, my chances for a positive change are slim to none.
I don't tell my friends they're ugly. I may be realistic here, but I don't have asperger, I know you just don't do this.
I actually try to help them. How? I tell them to lower their standards. But of course, every time: "Her? She's ugly man!"
Oh well...
Because it's getting harder and harder to cope with the fact that I'm ugly, balding and virgin at 24 while fake friends and colleagues keep mocking and rejecting me for my appearance. My job and my hobbies help, but dealing with assholes and hypocrites every single f*****g day is making me feel worse.
lowering your standards - there is no point in being with someone you're not attracted to, it's better to be an incel, the minimum of the minimum is to at least be with someone you're attracted to, she doesn't have to be hot or gorgeous, but attraction is a must.
I actually try to help them. How? I tell them to lower their standards. But of course, every time: "Her? She's ugly man!"
Oh well...
This is the key to success when it comes to getting lots of women vs. getting little to none. However, lowering your standards is something many men won't do.
I know, I'll be prescribed antidepressants next month.
I don't think it's just specific to men. Many women also wouldn't lower there standards. I think there is nothing wrong with that. It's just down to our personal preference. I will rather be alone than being with a women I am not attracted to. It's my choice.
Yes, that is a good point, Fred for example sees a lot of women simply by lowering his standards.This is the key to success when it comes to getting lots of women vs. getting little to none. However, lowering your standards is something many men won't do.
LOL If anything that's something that almost all women refuse to do.
This is the key to success when it comes to getting lots of women vs. getting little to none. However, lowering your standards is something many men won't do.
That's not really true. I remember you posted an example of a "3/10" and all the men agreed she was a 0.1/10.
Basically women under 35, for the purposes of casual sex can have anyone they want at all. Especially in the age of Tinder. I think popularity and social status and being in the right situations when there's lots of alcohol flowing and lowering standards is probably more important than lowering your own standards.
If you're talking about relationships then maybe you're right. But plain women can have very high standards when it comes to money and social status too.
First of all, Miss America is not a beauty pageant. It's the largest provider of scholarships for women in the country and the majority of your score is through interview and talent. Your physical appearance is only part of your score and women of all colors and backgrounds have won in the past.
Gloria Steinem herself has defended the Miss America pageant many times over and the majority of women who compete are powerful feminists affecting change and trying to reclaim power. So do not assume that all of these "pageants" are the same bc they aren't. I wouldn't have an education without that scholarship. It was the only way I could pay for my education. Now, I personally feel that the swimsuit competition is not necessary and I hope they eliminate it. I'm in favor of that. But the program itself is a lot more complicated than that and has been used as a feminist tool by a lot of women.
Second, on the contrary, I know more than most women that over-valuing one's physical appearance is dangerous.
As a late 20 something I had a very serious illness that took a terrible toll on my physical appearance. I didn't look like myself. I suffered and felt intense depression because I had been essentially valued my whole life for being beautiful. I was very ill but virtually no one cared. All they did was judge and make snide comments.
Now, my health is good again and I look much like the way I did when I won that pageant at 23 but my entire life perspective has changed. I was extremely ill a few years ago but the only thing people cared about when they saw me was that I didn't look as "hot' as they remembered. I Saw their judgement and felt that pain.
I see their faces now when they see me again and realize that I'm thin and beautiful again. And all I feel from it is hollow. I nod my head and change the subject. They have no idea the pain I felt or that they caused me when I was ill. They have no idea how alone I felt or how degraded I felt feeling like I had no worth to anyone.
I married a man who stood by me in my illness and who would love me whether I looked like this or not. He's proven that. He married me at my most beautiful but he loved me just as much when illness had completely changed my physical appearance. He'll love me when I'm wrinkled and old and when I'm no longer beautiful just as I'll love him.
I know more than most that depending on beauty to give you worth and meaning is not only dangerous but can lead to depression and sadness. I've been there. I've stood in front of a mirror 30 lbs overweight from illness and felt like I had NOTHING bc my value had been in the physical for so long.
I'm not nor have I ever been more valuable than any other woman. And if and when my beauty fades---as it absolutely will eventually----I will still be the same person. What has kept me with my husband has very little to do with either of our outsides and everything to do with the love we feel for each other which is rooted in NOTHING physical.
Marriage is difficult---even when you love each other---and your union will crumble if you are overly concerned with ageing and appearance. Those things are fleeting and you have no control over them. One of you might get ill. You will age. You will eventually die.
Going into any relationship not understanding these things or not being opening to LEARNING them is dangerous and sad. And it's not what makes a marriage or a loving relationship last long term. Beauty is fleeting. It doesn't and can't define you. And it's not what defines love.
Do not assume that the beautiful women you know don't know this or feel this. Don't always assume "privilege" until you know the real story.
@macaronaroni is the person who wrote this (lucky him!)
All my life i've been a handsome guy - i'm not being cocky when i say it, it's true; i would say in my 20's i was easily a 9. How do i know i was handsome? Because i would get hounded by girls - until you have about 20 girls screaming with excitement just because you looked at them, grabbing your *** at every chance, or even causing traffic to come to a screeching halt on multiple occasions as well as flat out being offered sexual favors on a regular basis by just walking down the street without ANY EFFORT, you won't know what being on the upper side of that scale means.
https://www.hairlosstalk.com/intera...e-on-mens-hair-loss.98252/page-4#post-1317414
Of course I'm envious because I never had this effect on any person (the traffic to a screeching halt is particularly evocative).
On the other hand, I'm unsure that this is the basis for correctly understanding how bad looks can negatively influence your life...
Maybe it's time for this forum to add a few new subsets to the Impact Section?