Welcome to Incels.is - Involuntary Celibate Forum

Welcome! This is a forum for involuntary celibates: people who lack a significant other. Are you lonely and wish you had someone in your life? You're not alone! Join our forum and talk to people just like you.

Blackpill Do chads realise how lucky they are?

Braindamage

Braindamage

Banned
-
Joined
Oct 20, 2020
Posts
202
They can do whatever they want whenever they want they got more power than anyone else and i cant blame them since they were just lucky with genetics i blame females for thinking they are entitled to one of them when they are ugly and only can offer a stinky used up hole that she wants CHAD TO LICK!!
Chads are the only ones who got invited to the life the rest of us are backround characters
 
No they think they deserve everything they have

Winners in a rigged game will consider the game fair as long as they keep winning


Many people are prone to believing in the just-world fallacy—the notion that our victories and failures are just and the appropriate reward or punishment to our actions. People like to continue believing the world is fair even when they intellectually know that it is not.

Researchers tested people's predispositions to the just-world fallacy by having them engage in a rigged card game. The game was designed so that one player would have a clear advantage throughout the game that would essentially guarantee their victory. They found that although both players could recognize the game was imbalanced, the winner was consistently more likely to still believe the game was "fair" and that their victory was the result of their skill and merit.

They suggest this can help understand how people react to inequalities in life. Generally, in a rigged game, their findings show that those who "win" will have a greater tendency to ignore the legitimate complaints of those who lose.

Quotes:
  • Winners were generally more likely to believe that the game was fair, even when the playing field was most heavily tilted in their favor.
  • In short, it’s not just how the game is played, it’s also whether you win or lose.

References:

  • Molina M, Bucca M, Macy MW. 2019. It’s not just how the game is played, it’s whether you win or lose. Science Advances. 5(7): eaau1156. [FullText]
 
chad thinks that his life is normal and everyone can live like his after taking a shower
 
chad thinks that his life is normal and everyone can live like his after taking a shower
chads had a 95% chance of being one of us here but they got lucky
No they think they deserve everything they have

Winners in a rigged game will consider the game fair as long as they keep winning


Many people are prone to believing in the just-world fallacy—the notion that our victories and failures are just and the appropriate reward or punishment to our actions. People like to continue believing the world is fair even when they intellectually know that it is not.

Researchers tested people's predispositions to the just-world fallacy by having them engage in a rigged card game. The game was designed so that one player would have a clear advantage throughout the game that would essentially guarantee their victory. They found that although both players could recognize the game was imbalanced, the winner was consistently more likely to still believe the game was "fair" and that their victory was the result of their skill and merit.

They suggest this can help understand how people react to inequalities in life. Generally, in a rigged game, their findings show that those who "win" will have a greater tendency to ignore the legitimate complaints of those who lose.

Quotes:
  • Winners were generally more likely to believe that the game was fair, even when the playing field was most heavily tilted in their favor.
  • In short, it’s not just how the game is played, it’s also whether you win or lose.

References:

  • Molina M, Bucca M, Macy MW. 2019. It’s not just how the game is played, it’s whether you win or lose. Science Advances. 5(7): eaau1156. [FullText]
brutal
 
No they think they deserve everything they have

Winners in a rigged game will consider the game fair as long as they keep winning


Many people are prone to believing in the just-world fallacy—the notion that our victories and failures are just and the appropriate reward or punishment to our actions. People like to continue believing the world is fair even when they intellectually know that it is not.

Researchers tested people's predispositions to the just-world fallacy by having them engage in a rigged card game. The game was designed so that one player would have a clear advantage throughout the game that would essentially guarantee their victory. They found that although both players could recognize the game was imbalanced, the winner was consistently more likely to still believe the game was "fair" and that their victory was the result of their skill and merit.

They suggest this can help understand how people react to inequalities in life. Generally, in a rigged game, their findings show that those who "win" will have a greater tendency to ignore the legitimate complaints of those who lose.

Quotes:
  • Winners were generally more likely to believe that the game was fair, even when the playing field was most heavily tilted in their favor.
  • In short, it’s not just how the game is played, it’s also whether you win or lose.

References:

  • Molina M, Bucca M, Macy MW. 2019. It’s not just how the game is played, it’s whether you win or lose. Science Advances. 5(7): eaau1156. [FullText]
High IQ, IT will play blind to this fact.
 
No, its like thinking about a poor african while living in a western country. Chad dosent even know what incels are.
 
No, its like thinking about a poor african while living in a western country. Chad dosent even know what incels are.
Sometimes i feel how lucky i am when i think of starving african kids tbh
 
Yes, and they use it in their advantage
 
No they think they deserve everything they have

Winners in a rigged game will consider the game fair as long as they keep winning


Many people are prone to believing in the just-world fallacy—the notion that our victories and failures are just and the appropriate reward or punishment to our actions. People like to continue believing the world is fair even when they intellectually know that it is not.

Researchers tested people's predispositions to the just-world fallacy by having them engage in a rigged card game. The game was designed so that one player would have a clear advantage throughout the game that would essentially guarantee their victory. They found that although both players could recognize the game was imbalanced, the winner was consistently more likely to still believe the game was "fair" and that their victory was the result of their skill and merit.

They suggest this can help understand how people react to inequalities in life. Generally, in a rigged game, their findings show that those who "win" will have a greater tendency to ignore the legitimate complaints of those who lose.

Quotes:
  • Winners were generally more likely to believe that the game was fair, even when the playing field was most heavily tilted in their favor.
  • In short, it’s not just how the game is played, it’s also whether you win or lose.

References:

  • Molina M, Bucca M, Macy MW. 2019. It’s not just how the game is played, it’s whether you win or lose. Science Advances. 5(7): eaau1156. [FullText]
JFL Nuke earth
 
Do you feel lucky not be Barrelled bombed by the Russian air-force while living in an Aleppo suburb??
 
Do you feel lucky not be Barrelled bombed by the Russian air-force while living in an Aleppo suburb??
no because i dont live there but chads live with incels
 
Your fucking avi man
 
They can do whatever they want whenever they want they got more power than anyone else and i cant blame them since they were just lucky with genetics i blame females for thinking they are entitled to one of them when they are ugly and only can offer a stinky used up hole that she wants CHAD TO LICK!!
Chads are the only ones who got invited to the life the rest of us are backround characters
Obviously not.


They're just as bad as holes
 
No they think they deserve everything they have

Winners in a rigged game will consider the game fair as long as they keep winning


Many people are prone to believing in the just-world fallacy—the notion that our victories and failures are just and the appropriate reward or punishment to our actions. People like to continue believing the world is fair even when they intellectually know that it is not.

Researchers tested people's predispositions to the just-world fallacy by having them engage in a rigged card game. The game was designed so that one player would have a clear advantage throughout the game that would essentially guarantee their victory. They found that although both players could recognize the game was imbalanced, the winner was consistently more likely to still believe the game was "fair" and that their victory was the result of their skill and merit.

They suggest this can help understand how people react to inequalities in life. Generally, in a rigged game, their findings show that those who "win" will have a greater tendency to ignore the legitimate complaints of those who lose.

Quotes:
  • Winners were generally more likely to believe that the game was fair, even when the playing field was most heavily tilted in their favor.
  • In short, it’s not just how the game is played, it’s also whether you win or lose.

References:

  • Molina M, Bucca M, Macy MW. 2019. It’s not just how the game is played, it’s whether you win or lose. Science Advances. 5(7): eaau1156. [FullText]
Brutal and extremely blackpilled. This kills the myth of meritocracy in all aspects of life.
 
1603831570734
 

Similar threads

antisocialcel
Replies
2
Views
363
67InchesSubhuman
67InchesSubhuman
To koniec
Replies
24
Views
795
Rapistcel
Rapistcel
Grodd
Replies
12
Views
244
Grodd
Grodd
Nordicel94
Replies
4
Views
801
VersoffenerAssi
VersoffenerAssi

Users who are viewing this thread

shape1
shape2
shape3
shape4
shape5
shape6
Back
Top