Views : 38,923
Genre: Film & Animation
Date of upload: Sep 6, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.834 (56/1,296 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-28T18:03:18.576397Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
To those wondering: No matter how good looking you "naturally" are, this affects only the first few impressions of a person. The rest is good personality (easily neglected as it is the hardest to be fixed), compatability with the other person (not everyone has to be into you, I also assume you are not into everyone) and hygiene.
The hardest part of being in a relationship is staying and giving love and support to the other person and pushing them to be a better version of themselves. Most people are not fully capable of that. I fact, more people can be considered physically attractive than good partners.
Also, if you feel that people will be so biased towards your appearance, then you should try to judge the others less and also be more kind to yourself.
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π― Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
π Macken Murphy, a researcher and writer, discusses his background in studying human mating behavior and evolutionary anthropology.
π€ Murphy's interest initially focused on evolutionary psychology, later shifting to topics like violence and its connection to reproduction.
π Human behavior, seemingly unrelated to reproduction, often has direct relevance to mating behavior and signaling.
π£ Discussion on chimpanzee warfare as a potential link to understanding human warfare and its reproductive roots.
π€¨ Murphy addresses criticisms of anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon and the controversy surrounding his portrayal of certain groups.
π Transition to discussing the "manosphere" and red pill ideologies, highlighting a specific claim related to women evolving to fall in love with kidnappers.
π« Discrediting red pill claims, such as women evolving to fall for kidnappers, emphasizing lack of evidence and flawed reasoning.
π Evaluation of the red pill concept of hypergamy, exploring nuances in mating preferences across variables like status, education, wealth, and looks.
π The video discusses the perception of mate value and how women are often viewed as more selective in mate selection.
π The concept of hypergamy is explored, highlighting the complexity of labeling relationships as hypergamous.
π€ The discussion delves into the motivations behind certain groups' strict and rigid rules in dating, often driven by a lack of success or bitterness.
π± The impact of dating apps on modern romance is explored, with a focus on how they increase the availability of alternatives, potentially affecting relationship satisfaction.
𧬠Insights into human monogamy suggest that serial monogamy with occasional infidelity is the default state, with biological correlates supporting this pattern.
π Polyamorous relationships are discussed, acknowledging the challenges and variations in human preferences but suggesting monogamy aligns with human nature.
π Practical dating advice is offered, emphasizing the importance of raising one's mate value, improving physical appearance, and being pleasant interpersonally.
π€ Relationship maintenance tips include complimenting more than criticizing and incorporating non-sexual physical touch to strengthen the bond.
ποΈ Intimate, non-sexual touch like cuddling and kissing promotes stable relationships.
π Regular, satisfying sexual activity is predictive of healthy relationships from a research perspective.
π Novelty and spontaneity, such as trying new activities or surprising each other, contribute to relationship satisfaction.
π€ Complementing more than criticizing and helping each other without expecting a balanced scale fosters relationship stability.
β Tallying favors and keeping score in relationships can lead to unnecessary conflicts, and it's advised to avoid such a mindset.
π Dealing with heartache and breakups lacks clear, research-supported strategies, but some suggest no contact and removing oneself can help.
π€·ββοΈ Gender differences in coping with breakups exist, with women often perceived to have a harder time, although the evidence is not definitive.
𧬠A surprising finding suggests a genetic component in romantic behaviors, such as divorce and infidelity, as indicated by twin studies.
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It seems a shame where our introduction, to any talk, deserves the delivery of our academic acknowledgements.
We seem to only be able to have a debate, unless we get our balls on the table and say, I'm better than you at doing this.
So, no-one else can contribute to the debate.
I think, if you espouse a regime of war, like the modern american does. then that is what you will get.
The modern American still does not get this, just like the modern European.
Look at this debate, it is between 2 men.
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17:31 on the Zulu man preference part it's true most of us are in to very heavy woman. That's why fat shaming is close to none existing here
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@murphymacken
7 months ago
Folks, the topic of war deserved a more thorough treatment, I apologize for skimming through it. I gave short shrift to the opposing "dove" view, and didn't cover the evidence for the "hawk" view of human evolution particularly thoroughly. Recommended reading, for those interested in how hunter-gather warfare is often similar (and, in some ways, very different) from intergroup aggression in chimpanzees: Wrangham & Glowacki, (2012) "Intergroup Aggression in Chimpanzees and War in Nomadic Hunter-Gatherers," Human Nature.
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