Showing posts with label Feedback. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Feedback. Show all posts

Thursday, September 17, 2009

Feedback Time

Blogs are like interactive, live theater especially when you have interesting players. I'm enjoying very much the dialogue that takes place at my little piece of the world. Dear Diary is much better when you have someone to write you back. It's like imaginary friends only better!

I have received great responses to my post about Roissy's young women. I'm going to pick a few threads from the comments and do my best to give a thoughtful response tomorrow.

If you want to read the original post click here, in this spot, yes the kinda green spot. Missed it? Okay fine try again click HERE.

Hope said - What you read at Roissy are the "wants" of a particular breed of men. Note that they only talk about how a woman should be submissive, young and beautiful. No mention of emotional, spiritual or mental connection. Just pure biology.... Marrying young, short female fertility window and physical beauty are surely important. But the strongest unions are between self-actualized, self-aware and emotionally mature people

Rake replied: Yes, love is more than just our physical bodies, but having an understanding of biomechanics and the more primal urges that drive us is part of being self-actualized, self-aware, and emotionally mature

Bhetti weighed in : Perhaps a better chance at happiness, yes (in reference to young women being better prepared for relationship after reading Roissy). Also a much sharper awareness and motivation focused on that I really need to take care of my physical body, I suppose.

Firepower exploded : hot young women are a lost cause. They don't think - they don't have to. Then, predictably, like clockwork, those that do have half a brain hit the 29th Wall and suddenly - all find deep, clear, abiding - "introspection." Until age 25 they couldn't fucking spell the word unless a man did it for them.Young women don't need "opinions" - they're all vapid tarts with interchangeable vaginas.

Hope's opinion on Roissy men- It's sad though. Hiding behind the tough shell, not willing to give or receive love. The men on Roissy are mostly hiding behind those hardened shells.They don't even want love. They wouldn't know what to do with it if they got it. They'd be suspicious the woman wants something for them in return for her affections. Emotionally stunted and stuck in a dark place. It's really rather sad. I feel bad for them. Don't glorify that world view. Young and hot women, yadi yada. Whatever. They can have at them. They do not know true love, sharing of mutual love, only selfish greed and lust...Although I learned a lot at Roissy's, it was more of an education the way someone learns what NOT to look for in a man along with what to look for. Leadership and confidence? Sure. Negativity and asking for the hot young chicks? Pass

DA with his steadfast advice - Remember, David leaves four options for women:1) Marry an alpha2) Mistress to an alpha3) Single with optional motherhood or pets4) Go lesbian

Clio the wise said - ...It may be true that Game (the signals of male dominance) is always or nearly always attractive to women. On the whole I think it is true; certainly in reading Roissy I realised it was the common thread in the otherwise very diverse men to whom I was attracted over the years. But there are many other truths which Roissy overstates or exaggerates, partly in order to make up for the politically correct foolishness about men and women which appears in popular culture. For example, dominant men's preference for young women is strong but not absolute. Another example: R. usually plays down the value of personality in men's choice of women, but it does matter. Even he acknowledges that certain traits - lack of femininity in particular (including boasting, swearing, being too career-obsessed) - can be repellent in otherwise attractive women. And one thing R. *doesn't* mention, because it isn't in the interest of Gamers to admit it, is the fact that nearly all men are as much turned off as women by excessive neediness in a prospective mate. It devalues a woman in a man's eyes and makes her seem as if she wants a man, any man, rather than wanting him for himself. The tricky issue for women is how to allow themselves to be open and vulnerable, on the one hand, yet not become needy and clinging, on the other. It's difficult to do and you can only manage it if you force yourself to adopt a degree of detachment from every man you date. The only way to do that, for most women, is not to permit physical intimacies too soon. And to adopt Roissy's maxim-for-men of never allowing yourself to develop what Gamers call "oneitis": the notion that there is only one person in the world for you. In fact, the mental toughness that Roissy advocates for beta males ("learn Inner Game") can be, if appropriately feminized, a valuable skill for women too. But it requires that we learn never to fool ourselves about what we're really up to, or what a man is really like.

DA responding to Clio - That was part of what I found so disconcerting about the blog (women's natural response to dominant males). It destroyed the pretty lie that as a non-dominant male, I could stumble upon a girl that could want me. Even though I never made the effort to go chase after women in direct contrast to most men of my age, I always wanted some hope that I'd stumble upon a girl in a manner aping a silly romantic comedy.

Bhetti talking about her own chance at love - Much more difficult at my age due to the psychology of men at this stage in their development and with my generation's brainwashing to find someone who's sufficiently dominant

Hope with interesting personal experience at Roissy- Honestly I say this as someone who has "been there," and been very much into that myself. We women tend to be more "agreeable" -- here's a bunch of guys who are all agreeing with each other, and we see that and almost can't help but agree as well. There's danger in that kind of conformity

Doug thoughtfully replied- I agree with most of clio's thoughtful post.However I think this parts at the end are terrible advice and destructive of love. This: "And to adopt Roissy's maxim-for-men of never allowing yourself to develop what Gamers call "oneitis": the notion that there is only one person in the world for you.In fact, the mental toughness that Roissy advocates for beta males ("learn Inner Game") can be, if appropriately feminized, a valuable skill for women too. But it requires that we learn never to fool ourselves about what we're really up to, or what a man is really like." Instead a woman should be careful about with whom she develops "oneitis".

Doug wades in again - It is certainly true that Roissy's scorn of women over 29 is not shared by most men in their late thirties and older. I firmly believe that a significant age gap usually works better, however.

I'll give a response tomorrow. I want readers to add their own thoughts to the discussion. Basically it centres around the usefulness of reading at Roissy - game, men, women etc etc.



Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Cheeky


I enjoy commenting at Roissy's. Although when I first started I'd get this big pit in my stomach prior to hitting submit and worry I was going to look like an idiot. I put on my best confidence panties and just went for it. I received positive responses from Default, Doug and Maurice which offered me enough courage to continue. I was attacked by Welmer but looking back I can see how that happened and hold no grudges.

I've become a semi-regular and no longer have the anxiety I once did. I flew under radar from Roissy's wandering gaze for a long time before I was chastised for using the forum as an IM chat room rather than a commententary salon. He was right.

Yesterday Comment_Whatever said this:

Aoefe, I think you should wear a name-tag or something. It could tell people your current mental state.

Hello! My name is Aoefe!

Today I am:

Happy!

Sad.

Sexy and Silly

Profound

Agitated and going to verbally eviscerate the next person who ticks me off.

Maybe Anon deserved it, but girl do you have a sharp tongue.



That comment gave me pause for thought. I should mention Tupac agreed with him. I was surprised I suppose because I harboured no ill intent or will for the commenter anon. I could see myself in her in some ways. We just took different approaches in how we responded to the board. I'll admit I was flattered she'd read my blog and liked it and far be it from me to attack a reader in any venomous way.

The thing is I believe many readers assign tones to the writer they are reading. CW is telling me in the comment above that my tone changes and it's difficult to know who I'm going to be from comment to comment or maybe more from day to day. Interesting.

I'm a cheeky girl - many times when I'm writing I'm simply being a tongue in cheeky chick. I love to laugh and humour should be infused into almost every situation in my opinion. Guess this isn't translating to everyone at Roissy huh.

Of course I do have different moods and I am able to write with the mood I'm in. I'm genuinely the person I present at Roissy, no need for character/persona, so in truth it thrills me that CW has picked up on the different me's. Thanks CW. *cheeky grin

Tuesday, July 14, 2009

Sum of its parts

AJ Travis didn't want to comment on whether he believed I was attractive or not based on the way I play with my photos here. He wanted to see the whole meal deal first.

The way I see it when I write I place pieces of me, why should my pictures be any different? You get the parts but not necessarily the sum of its parts. I think some of you are smart enough to gauge my attractiveness. Others would prefer not to, likely they are the same ones who'll want to read the back page of a book first. Boring.

For those who wanted the booty pics - fat or curvy edition - scroll down to next post.