Originally Posted by WWWP (Post 2215477)

Something I love about Tate is that when he has business meetings or does podcast appearances he requires the host provide him two identical cups of coffee, but he only drinks one. What a power move!

Originally Posted by Mindfulness (Post 2215075)

I do my best with the little black book for daily motivation and inspiration;
https://www.hazeldenbettyford.org/th...ur-hours-a-day

Gary Vee gives out great content to share with others since he's so positive. I don't feel disenfranchised but Gary Vee is probably the person who inspires me the most. He doesn't sell courses like this Andrew Tate dude, but Gary is an author and just an entrepreneur I look up to.
https://twitter.com/garyvee

Originally Posted by rubber soul (Post 2215084)

I don't feel disenfranchised personally

But there are men that I know that probably grew up expecting to be the Lord and leader of his family, especially since they knew they likely wouldn't be in the workplace. My cousin was something of a sexual animal in his day; it never seemed to dawn on him that sleeping with women he didn't even know was somehow wrong (he was engaged to be married at the time). Anyway, I grew up in the seventies and the expectation was that things would still be like Leave It To Beaver even as the changes like Women's lib were all around us.

So, men, older men especially, may feel emasculated simply because of the expectation that it was supposed to be their way or the highway, at least on the homefront.

Originally Posted by Scarlett O'Hara (Post 2215837)

That makes a lot of sense regarding your quote on not being the top dawg in the workplace and take it out on their 'wife'. I am an 87 born person so don't have your insight of the 70's. Wasn't their swingers in the 60's and 70's, or am I imagining it?

I don't like when emasculated men project their issues on others. Can be like male Karen's basically.

Originally Posted by WWWP (Post 2215884)

What if I told you it still happened today

Originally Posted by rubber soul (Post 2215886)

I didn't say it didn't happen. I'm just saying that it wasn't an everyday thing like they made it sound back in the 60s and 70s. Maybe your experience is different, but for most people, swinging was just something kinky people did.