i keep my chest flat and my body slim to avoid neanderthals, obviously
Having small boobs does not diminish your dating prospects, it only reduces attention from the kind of men you do not want attention from. Because men perceive women with large breasts as more promiscuous even though this isn’t true, having a smaller chest really just protects you from being targeted by creeps looking to pump and dump you. I suspect this is a partial motivation behind many breast reductions and why women report being very pleased with the results of these surgeries. They are simply tired of being harassed by bottom barrel perverts looking to use them.
gypsy retweeted
hard to beat a person who wholeheartedly believes they’re built different. almost arrogant in the assumption that whatever life puts in front of them can eventually be figured out. and what a powerful thing to believe about yourself, that you can be thrown into circumstances you have no idea how to navigate and still be completely convinced you’ll find your way through.
gypsy retweeted
this will sound mean but PLEASE get over things faster. You don’t want to waste your good years being angry, bitter, and sad.
Islam, Islam, Islam.
of every ambition available to a person you picked being known online as an intersexual dynamics commentator. like there’s whole catalogue of hard interesting obscure productive things you could learn and teach and you built a personality out of "women bad" but delivered in a slightly different font every single fucking day. i see what you are. resentment was the only market you could compete in so you found yourself an audience of niggerloopers whose intelligence ceiling sits low enough that saying it again counts as a second idea. a spectator sport for men with nothing upstairs refereed by men with slightly less. the post-replacement economy is going to look at your total cognitive output and shrug because a model already produces it for free. perhaps your bitch ass mother should have taught you to delay gratification. the algorithm raised you instead and this is what it raised. i would almost feel sad but you are not a tragedy you are a selection event. you’re that last man nietzsche warned us about he just hadn’t anticipated that the man would have a blue checkmark and the shameless audacity to call himself an intellectual
they just killed Monarch, Copilot and Origin
“i’m weak and being a parent is more than i can handle, but i’m too proud to admit it and too controlling to let my family move on and possibly thrive without me. so instead of abandoning them or just killing myself, i’ll kill us all. better to be remembered as a tragedy than as a failure”
99% of filicide-suicides in a nutshell
Dad throws his two young kids from parking garage before jumping in shocking murder-suicide trib.al/iicozJg
gypsy retweeted
My wife and I had a son 5 months ago.
We were both uncertain if we wanted him.
Why? We really enjoyed our life and the fear of a new variable disrupting that was very scary.
And the first 2 months into it, we were still uncertain. It felt more like a nuisance than a benefit.
We also lived a life of extremes. Each with 120+ nights per year in a hotel, hiking every weekend, racing cars and a ton of solo time. The relative change was real.
There's a mourning of your old life.
But then the postpartum hormonal extravaganza ends, you settle into the change and adapt to the new.
You realize how incredibly special a child is.
It's difficult to explain until you have one, but I liken it to the gut punch feeling and chemistry you experience with a first love. There's a draw to that person that is more important to you than anything else. And the weirdest part is no one else feels this same yearning.
If you don't have a kid, this might also help you understand how looking at your kid is way different than looking at someone else's... because I really don't care for anyone else's.
But mine? When I'm away for more than 4 hours I catch myself smiling at a photo of him and anxiously anticipating when I get to see him again
You solidify the family unit. And imagine a future together that's much greater than "happy".
Then there's a wonderful realization you can still thread in the parts of your old life that mattered.
Prioritization becomes clear.
My wife and I learned how to work even better together for each other, ourselves and the family.
Could we have been fine without kids? Probably. We're pretty adaptable as humans.
But does the good outweigh the bad and is that worth taking a chance on the regret index? Absolutely. 100x.
It's difficult to explain, but I suppose anything encoded into us over millions of years is.
Seth Rogen says he and his wife are now more grateful than ever that they decided not to have children he’s not afraid to explain why.
He admits they used to question whether they’d made the right decision, but now their conversations have shifted to, “Honestly, thank God we don’t have children.”
His reasoning? They’re in the prime of their lives, understand themselves better than ever, and have the freedom to pursue their careers, enjoy life, and build the kind of relationship they’ve always wanted.
But Seth took it a step further, saying he sees people with children struggling to find the same time for work and personal enjoyment that he and his wife have.
“I seem to get a lot more active enjoyment out of not having kids than anyone I know seems to get out of having kids.”
That statement will probably divide people. Some see raising children as life’s greatest joy, while others believe a fulfilling life doesn’t have to include parenthood.
Do you think Seth has a point, or is there a kind of happiness you can only understand after having children?





















