Just for the hell of it, I decided to work on a tool that I've been pondering for the last few months. I've referred to it, myself, simply, as the Grid.
The Grid, on its surface, is a template rating system for providing data on life opportunities around the world. Basically, it looks at a number of aspects (ratings categories) for each geographical location (herein, a "GL" - can you tell I'm an attorney
) (which can be a city/region/country) and gives it ratings based upon research, user response, and empirical data (for those categories that can be rated in those manners, such as cost of living)). It will be an attempt on some level to remove excessive subjectivity from the perceptions of a GL which arise from the very helpful but often highly subject and possible aging data sheets submitted by members of the Forum (and available elsewhere).
This attempt to remove subjectivity is largely based on two different factors. The first is the instant survey element of posting a new GL (based on members immediate responses to the scores/ratings of a GL), which removes it from being simply a data sheet compilation (which would be a non-significant sample size compilation of subjective perceptions, and perhaps not as robust scientifically as a result) and into the realm of something more mathematically objective (assuming the responses are of a significant enough quantity - obviously this can be an issue with respect to GL's that aren't heavily trafficked by forum members or other potential participants).
The second is the survey-over-time element of the Grid, which should hopefully allow its results to be dynamic (after all, GL's change over time due to numerous factors) and allowing members to provide feedback w/r/t the ratings so the Grid itself doesn't age the same way that data sheets do.
The Grid, its formulation and mechanics, and even its presentation, will be a work in progress. If it seems worthwhile, I'd like to see it become something of a web-based dynamic system, where new ratings from recent travelers work into an algorithm for a GL's category rating, perhaps given greater weight due to both i) recency, and ii) the level of contributions by the "rater" (or potentially based on their Roosh V Forum Reputation rating). Again, its an idea that I am working on, nothing about it should be considered set in stone, and I've no thought in mind that my ideas with respect to it are final or preferable. I'm not only open to collaborating on it, but for this to have a successful application, the collaboration is indispensable (especially any elements of it that become web-interactive, because I haven't the vaguest idea how to do any of that basic level programming anyway). In addition, without feedback, the Grid won't reflect a substantial sample size for the GL's and its ratings wouldn't be meaningful. Finally, I've been to 45 countries, gamed and lived in far fewer, and I cannot provide starting point data for those GL's - so I'd like to have people volunteer to provide starting point data on some prominent GL's (and perhaps some not-so-prominent ones) in order to populate the Grid.
The Grid, in my opinion, could be a useful way to keep data more fresh and current, when long periods of time exist between well-considered data sheets from credible forum members. In addition, it can provide a first layer research tool for those considering striking out to a GL, but not having a strong preference (or confirming their preference), and allow them to compare their initial choice to others they may not have considered.
Of course, any survey like this, and the reports derived from it, will have their limitations, and I hope to have some help from all of you to figure out how to minimize these. Like most tools, its not intended to be all things to all people, just a useful tool to help the research along. Even within categories, though, there is a subjective basis - what I think is a good ass or good cuisine is not the same as what some others might prefer - and I'll attempt to work around this bias by the sampling process and also by making ratings categories specific enough to allow users to derive information that is detailed in a manner that lets them make their choice.
I'll post a work-up of the template shortly, a sample grid entries for three cities with which I am intensely familiar, Shenzhen, Manila, and New York. I'm hopeful that people will comment not only on the scores but all on the categories, because there are many potential ratings categories and I am sure I'll have left many out.
Thanks for your interest.
The Grid, on its surface, is a template rating system for providing data on life opportunities around the world. Basically, it looks at a number of aspects (ratings categories) for each geographical location (herein, a "GL" - can you tell I'm an attorney
![[Image: smile.gif]](https://rooshvforum.network/images/smilies/smile.gif)
This attempt to remove subjectivity is largely based on two different factors. The first is the instant survey element of posting a new GL (based on members immediate responses to the scores/ratings of a GL), which removes it from being simply a data sheet compilation (which would be a non-significant sample size compilation of subjective perceptions, and perhaps not as robust scientifically as a result) and into the realm of something more mathematically objective (assuming the responses are of a significant enough quantity - obviously this can be an issue with respect to GL's that aren't heavily trafficked by forum members or other potential participants).
The second is the survey-over-time element of the Grid, which should hopefully allow its results to be dynamic (after all, GL's change over time due to numerous factors) and allowing members to provide feedback w/r/t the ratings so the Grid itself doesn't age the same way that data sheets do.
The Grid, its formulation and mechanics, and even its presentation, will be a work in progress. If it seems worthwhile, I'd like to see it become something of a web-based dynamic system, where new ratings from recent travelers work into an algorithm for a GL's category rating, perhaps given greater weight due to both i) recency, and ii) the level of contributions by the "rater" (or potentially based on their Roosh V Forum Reputation rating). Again, its an idea that I am working on, nothing about it should be considered set in stone, and I've no thought in mind that my ideas with respect to it are final or preferable. I'm not only open to collaborating on it, but for this to have a successful application, the collaboration is indispensable (especially any elements of it that become web-interactive, because I haven't the vaguest idea how to do any of that basic level programming anyway). In addition, without feedback, the Grid won't reflect a substantial sample size for the GL's and its ratings wouldn't be meaningful. Finally, I've been to 45 countries, gamed and lived in far fewer, and I cannot provide starting point data for those GL's - so I'd like to have people volunteer to provide starting point data on some prominent GL's (and perhaps some not-so-prominent ones) in order to populate the Grid.
The Grid, in my opinion, could be a useful way to keep data more fresh and current, when long periods of time exist between well-considered data sheets from credible forum members. In addition, it can provide a first layer research tool for those considering striking out to a GL, but not having a strong preference (or confirming their preference), and allow them to compare their initial choice to others they may not have considered.
Of course, any survey like this, and the reports derived from it, will have their limitations, and I hope to have some help from all of you to figure out how to minimize these. Like most tools, its not intended to be all things to all people, just a useful tool to help the research along. Even within categories, though, there is a subjective basis - what I think is a good ass or good cuisine is not the same as what some others might prefer - and I'll attempt to work around this bias by the sampling process and also by making ratings categories specific enough to allow users to derive information that is detailed in a manner that lets them make their choice.
I'll post a work-up of the template shortly, a sample grid entries for three cities with which I am intensely familiar, Shenzhen, Manila, and New York. I'm hopeful that people will comment not only on the scores but all on the categories, because there are many potential ratings categories and I am sure I'll have left many out.
Thanks for your interest.
I've referral links for most credit cards, PM me for them & thanks if you use them
Strip away judeo-christian ethics ingraining sex is dirty/bad & the idea we're taking advantage of these girls disintegrates. Once you've lost that ethical quandary (which it isn't outside religion) then they've no reason to play the victim, you've no reason to feel the rogue. The interaction is to their benefit.
Frequent Travs
Phils SZ China