Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "Alexander Grace"
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I think it's way easy for most men who have a job and some self-respect and confidence, to hook up. I think the big issue for men and women is finding partners who are actually functioning, well-rounded adults. Men have the advantage of being a little hypogamous. A woman doesn't have to be a college-educated professional in order for a man to feel she's worth his time. If she's just a good woman with adult living skills, he can be quite happy with her, even if she doesn't challenge him, intellectually. Some men even prefer it that way. Most women end up despising a man who can't keep up with her, intellectually.
All that being said, I don't necessarily believe that the guys on Tinder are getting the raw end of the deal. When I was into clubbing, I quickly learned that you just have to set aside fear of rejection and proposition every woman you WANT to proposition. None of the "No"s matter. You're all about the first "Yes," because that's all you need if you're looking for a night of sex. The math is easy. It's a lot like the kid who knows it doesn't matter how many times Mom says "No," if she eventually might say "Yes," and so he keeps on nagging her even if he doesn't get his way, because the ONE time she relented and said "Yes," out of exasperation. In the club scene, the player flips the question.
9 out of 10 women will say "No," so you just gotta ask at least 10 women, and you score every time you go out. You've just to be brazen and absolutely shameless.
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This wasth all well understood thousands of years ago. That's why the institution of marriage was invented. Basically, don't just jump in the sack because you're hot and bothered, but choose your male partner wisely, lock him down in a marriage, and the next generation is better off.
Those traditions persisted, because they perpetuated the population of people who followed the way. We in the 20th and 21st century had a keen appreciation for the traditional, but had (and still have) no clear idea how to operate in the absence of those traditions.
And whattaya know? Those who stick to the traditions continue to have bigger families and raise better kids, in the embrace of stable relationships.
We teach our girls a hodgepodge of tradition and rejection of tradition, but give them no real plan for living their lives and accommodating children in that framework.
What we have, now, is a lot of girls who don't know what a good man is, and either don't have children until much later, fewer children, or no children at all. So even if this "new way" is "better," it's losing in the demographics and won't be expressed in future generations, BECAUSE IT'S ANTI-DARWIN TO BEHAVE THE WAY THEY ARE.
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I was too lazy to do much else but teach. Seeing the lights go on keeps me going. Happily work overtime, if the time is with engaged students. Because it's not really work. It's all fun stuff. Hate the bureaucracy, and how institutions are adopting these weird corporate ways that relate very little to the learning. More about feelings and how efficiently Information TEchnologies are running, rather than how well they're supporting the creative enterprise of teaching better and better.
I built up huge archives of short math lessons to sit right next to everything else I do. Had to go around the institution to really do it. Was flippin' classes 'cuz I could, before it was cool. Capability is there. So of course have tailor made videos on demand for when kids get stuck. Was viewed with suspicion. I just want 'em to master the skills, and as efficiently - quickly - as possible. Asynchronous learning is the wave of the future. Be more efficient at learning and there's more time for socializing, rather than make everybody receive content at the same time at the same pace, at the whim of the person standing there lecturing. Bleah. Nah. When #37 troubles you, bring up video #37, at home, at midnight, when YOU'RE workin' on it...
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