Pumax
Don Juan
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2025
- Messages
- 99
- Reaction score
- 50
For as long as we know how to "handle women," how to "keep a relationship with a woman," has been a complicated thing for us men. I mean... it seems as if there was a specific moment in human history when the "original recipe" was lost..
A moment when all women's behaviors were obscured and misdirected.
I'm sure that in other times, it was easier for men to behave in certain ways, precisely because they were aware of women's nature, and therefore had much more "impact," "power," and "knowledge" regarding how to deal with women and their nature.
Just think about how we evolved to pass on to our generations, creating men who wonder how to attract and keep women in relationships.
Now, all this may be normal, given the interest and curiosity to do better in life, but it's not normal for a man to have to ask himself this, and for someone else not to have taught him. If children don't know certain things, it's their fathers' fault. If their fathers didn't know them, then it's their grandparents' ignorance that's to blame, and so on.
But the question is: why have we come to this? Why do today's generations have all these difficulties?
It can't just be the result of media conditioning; there must also be something that has been lost forever, something that people once knew each other. Something that our father could not teach us, because that something was lost forever.
A moment when all women's behaviors were obscured and misdirected.
I'm sure that in other times, it was easier for men to behave in certain ways, precisely because they were aware of women's nature, and therefore had much more "impact," "power," and "knowledge" regarding how to deal with women and their nature.
Just think about how we evolved to pass on to our generations, creating men who wonder how to attract and keep women in relationships.
Now, all this may be normal, given the interest and curiosity to do better in life, but it's not normal for a man to have to ask himself this, and for someone else not to have taught him. If children don't know certain things, it's their fathers' fault. If their fathers didn't know them, then it's their grandparents' ignorance that's to blame, and so on.
But the question is: why have we come to this? Why do today's generations have all these difficulties?
It can't just be the result of media conditioning; there must also be something that has been lost forever, something that people once knew each other. Something that our father could not teach us, because that something was lost forever.
