H
HighTGymcel
Self-banned
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- Joined
- Jan 1, 2019
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Young men are feeling lonelier and worse now more than ever.
This is especially the reality in more individualistic societies like in the usa, uk and western europe.
The fact that this isn't a topic that is widly discussed about and where there are no big campains to battle this, just shows us how little these countries care about some of their most helpless people.
I mean "you can see the character of a person based on how he treats the most vulnerable people, the ones that you can't gain aynthing from back" isn't without a reason such a strong quote.
It has been proven that most problems are either genetically or enviornmentally motivated.
Personal choices can only partly correlate with those.
I mean just think for yourself:
Would anybody choose to have a bad life if he could have a way better one, too?
No sane person would do that, so implying that incels are responsible for their own problems is a very offensive and scientifically and also morally wrong thing to say.
I mean how could society combat these problems and help (young) men struggling with life and (sexual) relationships?
This is hard to answer because its a very complex process and there is no easy answer to it like some populists claim there is.
The first steps should be just being nice to us and treating us like everybody else.
We aren't aliens just because we are physically unattractive or have autism/social anxiety etc.
After that especially young femles should be thaught that men are equal to them and they shouldn't treat the lower valuable ones like they aren't humans and that they should also give chances to these men.
Now can anyone tell me some rational, counter-arguments that disprove my thesis? If not, maybe it is the best to just let us alone since we already struggle with so much.
How the saying goes "It is better to say nothing, if you don't have anything positive to say".
This is especially the reality in more individualistic societies like in the usa, uk and western europe.
The fact that this isn't a topic that is widly discussed about and where there are no big campains to battle this, just shows us how little these countries care about some of their most helpless people.
I mean "you can see the character of a person based on how he treats the most vulnerable people, the ones that you can't gain aynthing from back" isn't without a reason such a strong quote.
It has been proven that most problems are either genetically or enviornmentally motivated.
Personal choices can only partly correlate with those.
I mean just think for yourself:
Would anybody choose to have a bad life if he could have a way better one, too?
No sane person would do that, so implying that incels are responsible for their own problems is a very offensive and scientifically and also morally wrong thing to say.
I mean how could society combat these problems and help (young) men struggling with life and (sexual) relationships?
This is hard to answer because its a very complex process and there is no easy answer to it like some populists claim there is.
The first steps should be just being nice to us and treating us like everybody else.
We aren't aliens just because we are physically unattractive or have autism/social anxiety etc.
After that especially young femles should be thaught that men are equal to them and they shouldn't treat the lower valuable ones like they aren't humans and that they should also give chances to these men.
Now can anyone tell me some rational, counter-arguments that disprove my thesis? If not, maybe it is the best to just let us alone since we already struggle with so much.
How the saying goes "It is better to say nothing, if you don't have anything positive to say".
Young men living in individualistic societies more likely to feel lonely
Young men in “individualistic” societies such as the USA or the UK are more likely to report feeling lonely than older women in collectivist societies such as China or Brazil, according to a new global study. The study by The University of Manchester, alongside Exeter and Brunel universities...
www.manchester.ac.uk