Blackpill: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
442 bytes removed ,  2 March 2020
(→‎Blackpilled communities: we both have shitty user pages, no need to link them)
Line 13: Line 13:
The social conservatism and focus on [[sexual sublimation]] reminds of the philosophy of 20th century English ethnologist [[J. D. Unwin]]. Most tradcon blackpillers are atheist, but some promote cultural Christianity or other religions.
The social conservatism and focus on [[sexual sublimation]] reminds of the philosophy of 20th century English ethnologist [[J. D. Unwin]]. Most tradcon blackpillers are atheist, but some promote cultural Christianity or other religions.
Other blackpillers are rather anti-[[tradcon]], entirely fatalist and offer no solution but [[cope|coping]] by [[meme|shitpost]]ing.
Other blackpillers are rather anti-[[tradcon]], entirely fatalist and offer no solution but [[cope|coping]] by [[meme|shitpost]]ing.
Most blackpillers believe in evolutionary psychology and [[biological essentialism|biological essentialism]] (see [[Scientific Blackpill]]).
Most of these scientifically informed beliefs are new to academia at all, in fact, they often draw from scientific literature that predates the prevalent [[gynocentrism|gynocentric]] monoculture in the social sciences (e.g. [[Briffault's law]], [[Bateman's principle]] and [[sexy sons hypothesis]]).


The blackpill can be seen as a counterweight to the prevalent and bluepilled assumption that having a poor social and [[romance|romantic]] life is mostly [[Neoliberalism|one's own fault]] and/or a matter of cultivating a positive [[personality]]. It provides an basis whereby one can reject the barrage of "self-improvement" advice that is ubiquitous in media, advertising and in day-to-day [[platitude]] and [[virtue signaling]].
The blackpill can be seen as a counterweight to the prevalent and bluepilled assumption that having a poor social and [[romance|romantic]] life is mostly [[Neoliberalism|one's own fault]] and/or a matter of cultivating a positive [[personality]]. It provides an basis whereby one can reject the barrage of "self-improvement" advice that is ubiquitous in media, advertising and in day-to-day [[platitude]] and [[virtue signaling]].
17,538

edits

Navigation menu