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[1yyyyyy1]

restrict the lying tongue that is like a spark in a man's mouth. it is such a little thing, yet from one spark an entire city may burn to the ground. the father of a lie will suffer a punishment compounded by each person relayed it. better to live a life of silence than unleash a stream of untruth. the echoes of lies come back as the voice of the outsider

[1yyyyyy1]

I find it interesting that certain women have it in themselves to presume the victimhood of every group of women, from religious lunatics who mutilate their daughters to patriarchal enablers, and feel compelled to make them feel welcome in feminism, yet no similar accommodations are being made for the women who speak out against the abuse women perpetrate when the strong language said women use clearly points to them being frustrated with the sexual abuse perpetuated by women i.e. trauma.

Could it be that some bias is present there?

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I want to pray to God to remove any friend of mine that's jealous out of my life but I'm actually scared to lose some people I love despite that they do "harm" me. I'm also afraid that they may start spreading stuff about my business since I'm no longer their friend.

Definitely ask God to intervene and remove them. One prayer that God doesn't play about answering extremely fast is that of removing people who don't serve us from our lives. I'd also advise you to "quiet quit them". If they invite you to things, politely decline and do not share any more personal details about you or your business with them. Lie if you need to. Jealousy is dangerous and shouldn't be underestimated. I'm proud of you for recognizing it.

[1yyyyyy1]

only after thoroughly internalizing that women are as heinously sexually abusive as you perceive them to be do you realize how messed up it is for people to be demanding to be considerate with enablers and predators of you

[1yyyyyy1]

Ladies selfish women achieve their dreams and compassionate & humble women are taken advantage of, guilted to be smaller, chewed up, spit out and thrown out like an old pair of shoes.

[1yyyyyy1]

it is hilarious how dumb cunts will accuse you of being a male. if information is true, it is true regardless of who says it. they are clearly craving a daddy to tell them what to think cuz thinking on their own is clearly too much for them and anyone who does it must be a male lol!

"You're saying i'm responsible for my actions so you must be a man"

[1yyyyyy1]

Distillery District ☛ Granny Rags' shrine DISHONORED 2012・dev. Arkane Studios

[1yyyyyy1]

I think you're right about people manifesting a painful pregnancy. I used to follow someone (before they started posting mommy content) but the last post I saw from them was that they had a completely normal pregnancy, painless right down to labour. She's a Christian, so I don't think she consciously believed in manifestation, but her life seems to work out as she wants it.

I... am not entirely sure if I believe this "painless pregnancy" perspective, especially considering that the woman relaying it is a Christian. I would expect a painless pregnancy to be a sign of righteousness and purity among women in those circles, regardless of Christian men's perspective on what a "real" pregnancy should be like, and would expect for them to not be entirely honest about their experience with childbirth due to the aforementioned reason.

I was mostly talking about human reproduction being a painful, horrifying ordeal by default and I struggle to separate a process that is designed to tear and crush down your organs and siphon your body's resources from the quite inherent suffering that comes with it.

[1yyyyyy1]

kill your sympathy before it kills you

[1yyyyyy1]

weird question, but do you think the anon from the blackpill feminism threads on lolcow.farm/2X is right or is it mental disorder / karma

I will... not be opening that site, sorry. I can't comment much because you didn't send any screenshots or hint at any particular topic in your message.

Regarding karma and the way women are treated, what I'm going to say is that women are very good at gaslighting and downplaying the extent of their wrongdoings and that people as a whole are very good at overlooking them, so it appears as if women get treated unfairly for no particular reason whatsoever when the treatment they are receiving is very much proportionate to their actions.

[1yyyyyy1]

This post makes no sense because change is the core tenet of nature. Biology is rooted in change and adaptation to one's environment, that is how evolution works; fish are learning to walk as we speak.

I understand wanting to theorize about the world, but being wrong within the framework of your own belief system and demonizing other people's quite reasonable opinions at the same time is an entirely different thing altogether.

The idea that misogyny is "biological" is a harmful way of looking at things because it leads to people thinking that women are doomed to be harassed and attacked, that it's the natural order of things and not something that we can change. Misogyny is something that is taught and socially rewarded for perpetuating. Hating women is not an inherent biological trait in men, it's learned behavior.

[1yyyyyy1]

The Void

[1yyyyyy1]

"im having creation ideas beyond my skill level" DO IT ANYWAY. "i don't have good supplies" DO IT WITH BAD SUPPLIES THEN. "i don't have free time" SO DO IT SLOWLY.

FIND THE SHORTEST MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO YOUR CREATION BEING REALIZED AND DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO GET THERE

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I received this reply quite some time ago and promised to answer it shortly after it was posted, even going as far as drafting a lengthy response only to never complete it and fully respond. I, for one reason or another, did not have it in me to answer you at the time and I really am sorry for that.

First and foremost, I wanted to thank you for valuing my writing enough to share it with other people, even though I am not quite sure if you still want to associate with me because a lot has changed since then, and many more things have been articulated by me on both the topic of feminism and the overall structure of the world that you may not necessarily agree with. Your words about the way I express myself had a profound impact on how I write to this day, detailed and without a concern for pretentiousness, because it was the reassurance I needed at the time — and I never did tell you that.

I never found the opportunity to approach you and tell you that I appreciate your response despite trying to and having nothing to show for it because we did not know each other personally, and by the time I understood that my draft was never going to be completed I felt like it was already too late. I hope you can forgive me for making you feel like your reply was irrelevant or not worth responding to because it was not my intention at all.

If you don’t mind me asking, how old are you? I get the sense that you’re older based on your posts, but going by your most recent post, you seem to imply that you’re still a teenager. If that’s true, I am very impressed by how knowledgeable you are at such a young age.

How did you get so articulate? What did you read? Did you take classes in high school? Did you have a mentor? did you have a life-changing conversation with somebody? I would love to know more about your process of getting to where you are now.

Hey :) I'm kind of surprised that people choose to compliment me at all since I'm calling people names on here and such, I think I'm a nasty person overall... I'm in my early twenties currently, so I'm certainly not a teenager, but I'm still at an age where my opinions get dismissed and it has taken me significant effort to start taking my concerns seriously. In the post you are referring to, I was talking about people who equate polarizing opinions to those of an immature teenager, which hints at the fact that people grow out of their rebellious phase and expect others to become just as compliant with age… I don't consider my opinions (especially on pregnancy) to be rebellious in the first place, to me they are common sense and I'm genuinely disgusted by the fact that many adult women continue to perpetuate the same rhetoric that has harmed me as a teenager.

I've never received any higher education, and I barely ever attended high school, so if you find my writing skill compelling it can be the proof that all you need is yourself and a willingness to learn. I'm not sure if I what I have is innate talent because I did read a lot as a child, which probably explains my vocabulary, and I'm not exactly a prodigy since my early writing is still as primitive as it gets for someone who is just starting out. My writing process is not effortless either and I go through a lot of drafts or even variations of the same sentence until I'm satisfied with it. What I know to be innate to myself is my overall interest in reading and writing, it is something I spend a lot of time doing and my proficiency makes sense to me that way. I suppose, I'm still not at my fullest potential because I limit myself to mentally taxing topics... Much of the difficulty I encounter comes down to the fact that the things I talk about are extremely personal and often require more reflection from me than I'm ready for; this is the reason I'm yet to post some of the questions I promised to answer. When it comes to my writing skill, I would be lying if I said that public education did nothing for it because it did lie down the foundation, just that I draw my understanding from other subjects and cannot recommend a reading list because I was taught them in person. My approach to writing is based on my knowledge of cognitive reframing and I would have to write a book myself to explain how I apply it. Weirdly enough, I attribute my eloquence to fanfiction since it's what I used to read the most of, and some of it is genuinely high quality — for example, I think this story is very poetic, especially the last paragraph. The same can be said about fantasy games where I would pay attention to the flowery language in quest text and dialogue; my learning experience has been unconventional at best.

I thought it would be helpful if I recited what I do directly... My writing process is as follows:

Receive a question or get interested in an idea, draft the first thing that comes to mind. Write until I don't feel like it anymore. Usually this is no longer than one sentence.

Come back to the draft when I feel like it and let my imagination run its course while I look at the prompt. At this point, the draft is a mixture of coherent ideas and incoherent sentence stumps I then proceed to flesh out within the confines of the main topic. This is the stage where I figure out the structure and the general theme of whatever I'm writing. I narrow down the essence of what I'm being asked about, write until I figure out the closing paragraph, break down the draft into connected sub-topics and come up with a title for each paragraph as well as the entire piece. For this answer, I titled the first paragraph "Why I wrote what I did and my attitude towards it", the second & third paragraph "My education and writing process" and the fourth paragraph "My advice and why I haven't given up yet". I titled the answer as a whole "My age and my writing process" which is kind of odd, it probably means there's something I have to reflect on in regards to my age... While drawing up a plan like that is common writing advice I would give regardless, grounding myself with a simplified idea is even more important to me because I do not write sentences consecutively. The first draft of the previous sentence quite literally was "is important to me because I do not write sentences consecutively." with the dot, meaning that I knew it would be the last part of the sentence and that there was something I was supposed to trace it back to before I could finish it. This goes for the entirety of my writing process and I will often start a sentence from the middle, write different paragraphs one sentence at a time or even write an entire paragraph backwards. It can be hard to keep track of the structure when you write the way I do, so having a grounded idea I can always refer back to is the solution for me.

Continue to refine the draft along the guidelines I established until I'm satisfied with it — this doesn't mean that it's perfect even by my own standards, I often leave awkward wording as is because I know when to move on from a creative block. What matters to me is that it communicates the ideas of the sub-topics and fully conveys my point.

The most important thing I've learned ever since I committed to writing is that I am at my best when I write for myself. I would go as far as to say that I'm at my best when I write about myself, that way I absolve myself of the responsibility that accompanies external topics. I no longer burden myself with articles and statistics which may or may not be inaccurate, I talk about my own improvement and I know what it has been well enough to not be bothered by people disputing it. Even as I'm answering this question, my focus is on my personal enjoyment so that it remains the motivation I can look back at; I don't believe it to be remotely unfair, it is reliable. People move on and people get disinterested, my audience could leave due to personal circumstances and it would be no one's fault. By being my own standard of quality, I get to be consistent with my work and both me and the reader benefit that way. Other than that, my straightforward advice is to trust the process and to not be afraid to take risks with your writing. Stylistically, the list I made has to be limited to impersonal descriptions to be consistent, but I went on a personal tangent in the second point anyway — so what? Taking this liberty was what inspired me to finish the list at all, which I'm not going to complain about. I take a risk every time I choose not to dilute my complicated speech, like right now, because it does come off as pretentious, although no one has complained so far. Generally speaking, there are no real social risks to take with writing because intelligence is already hard to come by, the people who value it will appreciate the effort regardless and the people who don't could never be catered to in the first place. The only "risk" I can imagine anyone taking is the risk of being disappointed in one's abilities and the fear of never amounting to one's aspirations, but even that is temporary because creative skills always improve so long as you practice. I'm personally well past the point of doubt because people have seen me at my worst too many times by now, that ship has sailed for me... My aspirations rely on my ability to articulate myself, so I don't lack motivation when it comes to improvement. The enjoyment I get from completing a piece allows me to persevere through the many challenges the writing process entails.

[1yyyyyy1]

Learning to shut off one's empathy because the situation warrants it and learning to fend for oneself in isolating circumstances are two different objectives with two entirely different solutions.

[1yyyyyy1]

Crowley's last message

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Why do you care what women do with their lives? Because you truly are concerned and want more women to pursue liberation for their own sake, or because you believe that you stand no chance against the patriarchy if you are to resist it on your own?

Be honest with yourself.