[SlickyBoy]

Indeed you can. Too often, those physical items of wall "art" uncannily resemble their Facebook posts.
1) Look for women with Facebook posts of vapid platitudes masquerading as wisdom.
2) Assume that crap also hangs in their bedroom.
3) Game said western woman till verified.

[CynicalContrarian]

My mentally 'with-it' 70 year old mother came to the conclusion that young chicks are just too damned fussy & picky.
Reason being; there's a new season of "Married at first sight" airing in Australia :

http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/tv/...90f94e3e2f

So to hear said mother spouting nigh on 'red-pill' truths about these chicks as a result, is rather amusing.

[kmhour]

these bullshit articles don't bother me and haven't for a long time.

relationships are all about give and take. we all know this.

the enumerated list above is what you want to take. what do you have to give? a Netflix subscription?

okay then.

[Cpt. Jack Sparrow]

It's interesting the things that women convince other women to believe. At least Oprah is smart enough to figure out how to get corporations to pay her to gas women's heads up.

[DJ-Matt]

Basic bitch with an entitlement complex and a chin so pointy that you could cut glass with (WNB by the way, instrgram shows possible SIF signs) and how much does she get paid to write this horseshit?

[XPQ22]

(04-12-2016 08:11 PM)AnonymousBosch Wrote:  

So walk with unemployed Moroccan drug-dealers who did 18 months of Federal time at one point, basically.

[AnonymousBosch]

(04-13-2016 12:50 PM)XPQ22 Wrote:  

So walk with unemployed Moroccan drug-dealers who did 18 months of Federal time at one point, basically.

Pretty much. Women don't really think their platitudes through, so you can engage in a lot of playground teasing when they post these things on Facebook. See the mockery of #JustGirlyThings for one example.



Women want to sound intelligent and deep but are scared of showing original thought, in case it turns out to be socially-unpopular, so they gravitate towards platitudes and quotes. Perhaps they functional as aspirational affirmations: I never expect their life actions to match the quotes they put up on their bedroom wall or social media.

What she has on the wall of her living room:

"Dance in the rain like nobody's watching".

What she's usually doing in that living room:

[Durango]

Sometimes it's not what is said, but who is saying it. If Melania Trump wrote an article about how she almost got married to some deadbeat Slovenian who is now in jail and how much better her life is now, that would lend credibility. Could be a single mother on welfare, or married to one of the richest men in the world and living a life envied by the masses. That could be a useful example of not settling for an inferior lot in life.

But a 20-something ditzy idiot using this to persuade other young girls to waste there life so they can YOLO their 20's away and go on a road to spinsterdom, what a fucking joke. The poster girl for your 2016 American Millennial.

[Scoundrel]

One thing you have to hand to the manosphere is its tremendous emphasis on self-improvement.

Critics love to portray us as basement-dwelling losers. In fact, you will not find a group of human beings more motivated toward becoming better — smarter, savvier, healthier, wealthier, happier.

Discussion of "game" is denounced as douchebag manipulation. In fact, it's about studying women, understanding the reality of the sexual marketplace, and improving yourself accordingly. Becoming the best, most attractive man you can be.

If there were a manosphere equivalent of this sort of article, it would be at most a few sentences long. "Don't settle. Don't marry a fat chick with a bad attitude." Done. We wouldn't have much patience for an author we've never met telling us how wonderful we are, and how we should feel entitled to all kinds of riches we've done nothing to deserve.