Post by Elora on Dec 14, 2022 13:24:56 GMT -6
This channel, I think, is really good for young men to watch. He seems like a really good role model for young men... I wish there were more of these channels that were well known for women as well. I think his wife started a channel though, and I really hope she makes some of the same kinds of videos. She has a few up right now, but I have yet to watch!
His Channel
Some good videos of his:
- The Nature of Respect
- Control That Temper
- When You Just Ain't Got it All Together
I think my favourite has got to be of the respect one; it really spoke to me. At the beginning of the video, he says, basically, that he's mostly talking to young men when he makes his videos, but that it doesn't necessarily only apply to them- which I agree with. There are a lot of women in their early-late 20s that watch his videos too I just found out (including me I guess lole)... I realized that I relate a lot more to the struggles of young men, and identify more with men, even though I love being a woman, and I love my femininity, and blah. I don't know if that makes sense. Women that I really look up to are also somewhat 'masculine' in nature, or rather, are just really well spoken and have those qualities that I strive to have.
Anyway, what do you think of his videos?
Another thing: When I was going TURBO into feminist theory, I was starting from the earliest feminists that were documented, or had literature available that I could read. I started from the 1600s feminists, to 1800s, 1900s, and then I read some of the 1970s, and early 2000s. Thing is, I identify more with what the feminists in the 1600s-1900s were saying way more than 1970s-Present. This is not because I think modern day doesn't need feminism, I just think that the point in which it got tainted was from the 1960s-1970s era. That is what was the precedent to today's problem of reveling in the destruction of manhood/men. Mary Astell, for example, who I read from the 1600s era, had nothing but respect and adoration for her fellow man. I appreciated the way she wrote about feminism, and how it was more directed to women's growth of knowledge and self-respect rather than bringing men down. When I got really into feminism, I was starting to see myself get polluted with that same feminist theory of hating men, etc. I was no different than the stereotypical women-hating incels. I had so much anger, and clearly, I had no respect for myself. I was ignoring what Mary Astell had taught me, which I valued so much, and which had changed my way of thinking. I was beginning to become intoxicated with modern-day 'radical feminism' - full of hate and anger. Looking back on it, I don't regret having gone through that phase, because, now I understand a lot more about inceldom specifically, and the similarity of radfems and incels.
I did not expect to write that much. Anyway, enjoy!
His Channel
Some good videos of his:
- The Nature of Respect
- Control That Temper
- When You Just Ain't Got it All Together
I think my favourite has got to be of the respect one; it really spoke to me. At the beginning of the video, he says, basically, that he's mostly talking to young men when he makes his videos, but that it doesn't necessarily only apply to them- which I agree with. There are a lot of women in their early-late 20s that watch his videos too I just found out (including me I guess lole)... I realized that I relate a lot more to the struggles of young men, and identify more with men, even though I love being a woman, and I love my femininity, and blah. I don't know if that makes sense. Women that I really look up to are also somewhat 'masculine' in nature, or rather, are just really well spoken and have those qualities that I strive to have.
Anyway, what do you think of his videos?
Another thing: When I was going TURBO into feminist theory, I was starting from the earliest feminists that were documented, or had literature available that I could read. I started from the 1600s feminists, to 1800s, 1900s, and then I read some of the 1970s, and early 2000s. Thing is, I identify more with what the feminists in the 1600s-1900s were saying way more than 1970s-Present. This is not because I think modern day doesn't need feminism, I just think that the point in which it got tainted was from the 1960s-1970s era. That is what was the precedent to today's problem of reveling in the destruction of manhood/men. Mary Astell, for example, who I read from the 1600s era, had nothing but respect and adoration for her fellow man. I appreciated the way she wrote about feminism, and how it was more directed to women's growth of knowledge and self-respect rather than bringing men down. When I got really into feminism, I was starting to see myself get polluted with that same feminist theory of hating men, etc. I was no different than the stereotypical women-hating incels. I had so much anger, and clearly, I had no respect for myself. I was ignoring what Mary Astell had taught me, which I valued so much, and which had changed my way of thinking. I was beginning to become intoxicated with modern-day 'radical feminism' - full of hate and anger. Looking back on it, I don't regret having gone through that phase, because, now I understand a lot more about inceldom specifically, and the similarity of radfems and incels.
I did not expect to write that much. Anyway, enjoy!
