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Here’s a pattern I’ve noticed over the years:
Men born with natural advantages — exceptional looks, social charisma, and an easy time with women — rarely end up dominating the hierarchy in the long run.
They reach a decent position early, but their lack of necessity to push further leaves them stagnant. Comfort breeds complacency.
In contrast, some of the weakest men — those with poor genetics, social awkwardness, or no initial advantages — are forced to fight for every inch.
Out of necessity, they spend years improving their physique, style, income, and social intelligence.
Over time, they surpass those who started ahead of them.
The strong are softened by ease. The weak are sharpened by struggle.
Men born with natural advantages — exceptional looks, social charisma, and an easy time with women — rarely end up dominating the hierarchy in the long run.
They reach a decent position early, but their lack of necessity to push further leaves them stagnant. Comfort breeds complacency.
In contrast, some of the weakest men — those with poor genetics, social awkwardness, or no initial advantages — are forced to fight for every inch.
Out of necessity, they spend years improving their physique, style, income, and social intelligence.
Over time, they surpass those who started ahead of them.
The strong are softened by ease. The weak are sharpened by struggle.