Yeah? Where’s he going to get one? All the women where he lives overvalue themselves. It’s nearly impossible just finding one who’s not fat! And even those women think they’re some kind of 9/10 because they’ve been sold a fucked up bill of goods by other women, somehow, because it wasn’t the men - why would they do that? Which means it was probably…
Them.
It’s no secret that Skyz comes from a top .0001% family. They probably bought the colleges so the nieces could get into school without being that bright. As for the cushy jobs, he denies it, but we all know it’s quotas.
I actually arrived at much of the same sentiments as @greenboy from observation and experience. So have several men I know. Of course there is that certain philosophy on the female question but the ones I know who have it, took it on from life experiences, annoying experiences at best, and miserable ones at worst.
I can understand the impetus of the thinking, the experiences people may have, etc. But I don’t believe that these are his own thoughts. He keeps using certain phrases verbatim like he’s trying to brand or spam us with the “bill of goods” spiel.
Exactly, it’s an epiphenomenon. People who engage in arranged marriages are typically very religious and/or have cultural and family pressure to stay together.
The communities I’ve lived amongst who have arranged marriages and strong social pressures, let’s just say that as a whole, they’re doing far better than your typical free wheeling, individualistic Americans.
It seems like there is also a good bit of pre-selection screening in arranged marriage communities. If you aren’t part of it you aren’t even a candidate, then it funnels down from there.
Pretty smart in that it virtually guarantees shared values and beliefs. That has to give a solid leg up on the hit or miss free form dating that many people try to use to meet and eventually marry someone.
Also let’s not forget that some of these communities gave racked up wealth that most here couldn’t dream of and never will have. We know how much TN’ers like “success” and money. There’s something to be said about both valuing success AND nepotism concurrently!