I see a lot of shit women making shitty posts on shit they think is great, and one of those things happens to be the newest greatest relationship they find themselves in. One of the reocurring themes I've noticed

I recently failed my last relationship/marriage, and now I've quickly found myself involved with best man in the whole wide world and he buys me everything I want and takes SUCH good care of my kids! I feel better than I've ever felt and I couldn't care less about all the haters out there."

Whats fascinating to me is how these woman will fuck up a relationship they probably got into too quickly, only to turn around and immediately jump into the next one and now they suddenly feel amazing and all is right with world. I've seen the most lavish exaggerated language used to describe how great their new guys are their new situation is.

Then it dawned on me: They actually think they have a good relationship because of how great they feel.

As a guy who leans Red, I can't say emotions have much of anything at all to do with how "great" your relationship is. Saw one girl post a meme along the lines:

"You could have a 2 month relationship and feel everything, or a 2 year relationship and feel nothing. A quality relationship isn't based on how much time you spend together"

Right, just like a successful company isn't determined by how many years it managed to stay in business. Now, don't get me wrong, I know what it's trying to say, I mean you could be miserable for years with the partner you're with, but if your relationship only lasts 2 months and all you got from it was an emotional roller coaster, you fucked something up in the decision making department.

How many of us have been madly in love before? And how many of us are here reading Red Pill as a result. As a man I view a healthy relationship in terms of loyalty, and commitment, not in terms of butterflies and gyna tickles. I'd take an attractive woman I can rely on over an attractive psycho any day.

Women on the other hand seem to prefer muh feelz over actually thinking through their choice in relationships.