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> those who wish they could have more than they have
which is nothing but loneliness and social isolation, it's reasonable to want more than that, don't you think?
>and could dominate women.
It's really not about dominating women, it's just about being able to get one. Like just one.
There aren't many male role models that manage to have obvious success with modern women -success would be, get a wife, have a family, she doesn't leave you when she gets "bored", and take all the stuff you worked for. Jeff, Elon, Bill.. these guys can't keep a wife. And they're
the most successful men, so they have options. What then can a regular guy expect?
Tate just plays in this power vacuum. Note that none of his message is about maintaining relationships, or identifying women that won't leave you etc etc. That is still considered inevitable in Tate world.
So he just picks another success with women metric - "commitment free sex".
He is just telling men that if they "demonstrate competence" they can at least "have fun" with women in their "fun phase".
Just trying to motivate them back into the workplace. Well, really, to give him $50 selling them an impossible dream.
>he described it fairly and squarely in terms of envy - wanting it - wanting the car and the wealth and the status
Those things are all inextricably linked to success with women.
>they have tolerated harems and the less pleasant side effects.
I think it's pretty obvious if you look at human behaviour in general that women are not particularly unhappy with harems.
Sharing a winner is better than having a loser all to yourself.
>you clearly need a lesson in empathy.
Now now, I tried to make it clear that I was empathising with your position. And you attacked me for it! For shame! Who needs the lesson in empathy now ?
>it is not narcisstic to know what i want...for me the price was too high.
Yes, and yet you call (the hypothetical person) Tate a narcissist for knowing what he wants? Obviously it takes a lot of work to get to the (alleged) point Tate is at in life - the price he was willing to pay for the life he wanted.
>i guess I should be grateful you didn't suggest my values and beliefs are similar to Tates however.
What does this mean "you guess you should be grateful"?
