Why are you a 5'4, skin and bones incel while your father was a 6'2 200 pounds of lean muscle, jawline that can cut a sandwich Tyrone and your mom was a 10/10 Aryan giga Stacy and your 33 year old brother is just like how your father was and still bangs 16-25 y/o Stacies on a regular basis like he's been doing since he was 13 while you are 28 and still a virgin?
The answer is epigentics. How your environment influences the expression of your genetics. I can almost guarantee with certainty that if you investigate into your past, you will find that you experienced some sort of environmental stressor between the time you were conceived and the time puberty hit that your father and brother didn't experience. And that stressor stunted the full expression of your genes. The difference between you and your brother is that he was able to reach his full genetic potential due to his environment being favorable during his development, while something in your environment hindered the full expression of your genetics, so you were cheated of your genetic potential.
These can include but are not limited to:
1. Your mother being sick or having some other difficulties during pregnancy. While on the other hand, everything went well when she was pregnant with your Chad/Tyrone brother.
2. Having a stressful or difficult birth, being deprived of optimal amounts of oxygen while being born or being born in a way other than what nature intended. Were you induced or born by C section? Were you deprived of oxygen? Did you have to spend time in an incubator? Was your mother in labor with you for hours or perhaps days? It probably was different for your brother. He likely had a normal, natural birth and got optimal amounts of oxygen. His birth was relatively quick and easy for your mother.
3. Being seriously ill during infancy or your first 5-7 years of life. Your brother likely din't get very sick during this time.
4. Emotional problems. Chronic negative emotions can drastically increase the amount of cortisol in your blood. Cortisol is a stress hormone which suppresses testosterone. It also hinders bone growth. Your Chad brother likely didn't have any emotional issues.
5. Malnutrition. You weren't adequately nourished during your childhood while your Chad brother was.
And there are other things that can be added. The point is, you are 70 percent your genes and 30 percent your environment. And if you don't think that 30 percent is significant, think about if you went to work today and were informed that you'd be taking a 30 percent pay cut.
Now, some of you have sisters that may have suffered the above issues but grew up to be super Stacy. What gives? Good question. The female sex is the default setting for human beings. Being a male is like the deluxe setting and involves a significant amount of transformation. After the first day or 2 of conception, if the fetus receives an adequate dose of testosterone, the fetus develops as a boy. If not, it continues as a girl. So to develop optimally as a male, everything must go right from conception to puberty with little margin of error. Girls have lots of margin of error for their optimal development to be derailed. For example, a woman's emotional state during pregnancy will have drastic effects on a boy. If she's depressed or stressed, the boy won't receive optimal amounts of testosterone. If she's joyous and happy and stress free, the boy will receive optimal doses of testosterone. And it has been found that women who are anxious, depressed and stressed during pregnancy with a boy, typically have less masculine sons.
On the other hand, a stressed woman can have just as feminine a daughter as a stress free woman. The mother's stress doesn't seem to have an effect on the production of estrogen. Only on testosterone. So for a male to have optimal development, it includes a lot of things in the environment falling in his favor from the time he is conceived until puberty. Even if he has great genes. For a girl, girls have a lot more leeway for things to go wrong in the environment due to the fact that being male requires a transformation from the default state while the female sex is the default state for human beings.
The answer is epigentics. How your environment influences the expression of your genetics. I can almost guarantee with certainty that if you investigate into your past, you will find that you experienced some sort of environmental stressor between the time you were conceived and the time puberty hit that your father and brother didn't experience. And that stressor stunted the full expression of your genes. The difference between you and your brother is that he was able to reach his full genetic potential due to his environment being favorable during his development, while something in your environment hindered the full expression of your genetics, so you were cheated of your genetic potential.
These can include but are not limited to:
1. Your mother being sick or having some other difficulties during pregnancy. While on the other hand, everything went well when she was pregnant with your Chad/Tyrone brother.
2. Having a stressful or difficult birth, being deprived of optimal amounts of oxygen while being born or being born in a way other than what nature intended. Were you induced or born by C section? Were you deprived of oxygen? Did you have to spend time in an incubator? Was your mother in labor with you for hours or perhaps days? It probably was different for your brother. He likely had a normal, natural birth and got optimal amounts of oxygen. His birth was relatively quick and easy for your mother.
3. Being seriously ill during infancy or your first 5-7 years of life. Your brother likely din't get very sick during this time.
4. Emotional problems. Chronic negative emotions can drastically increase the amount of cortisol in your blood. Cortisol is a stress hormone which suppresses testosterone. It also hinders bone growth. Your Chad brother likely didn't have any emotional issues.
5. Malnutrition. You weren't adequately nourished during your childhood while your Chad brother was.
And there are other things that can be added. The point is, you are 70 percent your genes and 30 percent your environment. And if you don't think that 30 percent is significant, think about if you went to work today and were informed that you'd be taking a 30 percent pay cut.
Now, some of you have sisters that may have suffered the above issues but grew up to be super Stacy. What gives? Good question. The female sex is the default setting for human beings. Being a male is like the deluxe setting and involves a significant amount of transformation. After the first day or 2 of conception, if the fetus receives an adequate dose of testosterone, the fetus develops as a boy. If not, it continues as a girl. So to develop optimally as a male, everything must go right from conception to puberty with little margin of error. Girls have lots of margin of error for their optimal development to be derailed. For example, a woman's emotional state during pregnancy will have drastic effects on a boy. If she's depressed or stressed, the boy won't receive optimal amounts of testosterone. If she's joyous and happy and stress free, the boy will receive optimal doses of testosterone. And it has been found that women who are anxious, depressed and stressed during pregnancy with a boy, typically have less masculine sons.
On the other hand, a stressed woman can have just as feminine a daughter as a stress free woman. The mother's stress doesn't seem to have an effect on the production of estrogen. Only on testosterone. So for a male to have optimal development, it includes a lot of things in the environment falling in his favor from the time he is conceived until puberty. Even if he has great genes. For a girl, girls have a lot more leeway for things to go wrong in the environment due to the fact that being male requires a transformation from the default state while the female sex is the default state for human beings.
