Monday, February 20, 2023

The Danger of Focusing on Superficial Qualities in the Quest for a High Value Man

    


    Within recent days I have viewing videos and podcasts by the God father himself the late great Sir Kevin Samuels. Mostly women tend to disagree with his approach in "His" show, which highlights the extremely unrealistic expectations of the modern day female.

    While it is important to note that not all women disagree with Mr Samuels Point of view, the majority are livid, and some have even expressed their gratitude now that he is no longer alive. It's a pity because many would rather live in the fantasy world of unrealistic expectations, rather than sober up and embrace reality.

    So here is my Point of view as to why it is very dangerous to focus on Superficial qualities in the quest for a "High Value" man.

     In the dating world, there's a concept known as the "high value man," which refers to a man who is considered desirable due to factors such as wealth, status, intelligence, charisma, and physical attractiveness. While the idea of a high-value man may be appealing to most women, it's important to recognize that this stereotype can be harmful and perpetuate unrealistic expectations in relationships. Which as the statistics will show lead many women to end their relationships.

    Firstly, the concept of a high-value man is based on subjective and often superficial qualities, such as wealth or physical appearance. By focusing solely on these external indicators of success or desirability, many women risk overlooking other important qualities that make for a healthy and fulfilling relationship, such as emotional intelligence, kindness, and mutual respect.

    Moreover, the term "high value" implies that men who possess these qualities are somehow better or more valuable than those who do not. This is an unfair and harmful stereotype that can contribute to toxic masculinity and an unhealthy view of self-worth. Men should be valued for their individual qualities and character, rather than their financial or social status. Sadly, in today's modern world many women would not even give a man a second look if he does not make at least six figures in income. Click here! for explanation.

    Furthermore, the idea of a high-value man can be damaging to women, as it suggests that they should prioritize these superficial qualities in a partner over other important factors, such as emotional connection and shared values. This can lead to a shallow and unfulfilling dating experience, where women are more concerned with finding a man who meets certain external criteria rather than finding a partner who truly understands and respects them. The reality is whenever or I should say if ever women do manage to date a "high value" man they end up realising that this is not what they want, then begin to brand all men as "Dogs" or other derogatory terms.

    Additionally, the concept of a high-value man can be exclusionary to those who do not meet these superficial criteria. Men who do not fit the stereotype of a high-value man may feel that they are not desirable or valuable, leading to feelings of inadequacy and low self-esteem. Similarly, women who do not prioritize these external qualities (which is in the rare minority) may feel that they are not worthy of a high-value man, perpetuating harmful gender stereotypes and unrealistic expectations.

    In conclusion, the concept of a high-value man is an unfair stereotype that perpetuates unrealistic expectations and harmful gender stereotypes. By focusing solely on external indicators of success or desirability, we risk overlooking other important qualities that make for a healthy and fulfilling relationship. Instead, we should prioritize emotional connection, mutual respect, and shared values in our relationships, and value individuals for their unique qualities and character rather than their financial or social status. By embracing a more inclusive and authentic view of dating and relationships, we can create a more fulfilling and satisfying dating experience for all.

For more reading on this subject Click here! 

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