“But I think you know; oh, yes, you know what’s going on.”

 

I know to whom she’s talking, and it’s not whom you think.

 

 

“To paraphrase Roissy’s inimitable words, the closer you get to the truth the louder the feminine will screech. “

– Rollo Tomassi, The Rational Male

I, along with countless others, owe a great deal to the two men mentioned above.

Both have changed my life (for the better).

But, as the saying goes:

No man has the monopoly on Truth.

(Not that either has claimed such, to be fair.)

 

 

Certainly, the statement they make is True.

However, I’ve yet to see them address why that is.

The answer is simple, if very painful:

Women’s ever increasing decibel level isn’t intended to convince men.

It’s to convince themselves.

As much as I admire both of them and continue to seek their wisdom, they still seem to dwell in the dream that a woman will step out of her own head to think of a man.

(It’s here I allude to my post referring to the  film Inception.)

Remember, the purpose of all female communication is to make, then rationalize, their actions.

Men simply don’t enter into the equation.

 

 

This dovetails with so many other Game concepts, such as:

Why neediness is a turn off  = you’re trying to make them step out of their own head, which is cognitive dissonance.

Why confidence (read: decisiveness) is attractive = they covet the trait.

Why they prefer dominant men = they don’t have to constantly question choices when none are presented.

 

 

In short, the reason you’ll never – in 10,000 years – see a female chess champion is this:

They don’t see there are  pieces other than their own on the board

Ω

♪ ♫ ♪: Duffy – Stepping Stone

3 Responses to ““But I think you know; oh, yes, you know what’s going on.””

  1. […] Proof Oinomancy – “Oh, But I Think You Know. . .”, “Your Purple Prose. . .”, Self-fulfilling Prophecy, The Woman And The Couch, She Make The […]

  2. puncipocogteto Says:

    Khmmm, sorry bro, WRONG:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judit_Polg%C3%A1r

    We all know she’s an outlier, but still…

    • According to the sites linked below, she the 52nd highest rated player of all time (on the Elo scale). Which makes no allowances for ratings inflation (i.e. that 52nd place on the all-time list puts her ahead of greater players from eras without the benefits of the more advanced chess theory and engines enjoyed by modern players, like Capablanca, Botvinnik, Lasker, etc.).

      https://2700chess.com/records
      https://chess-db.com/public/top100alltime.jsp

      There’s not one other woman that’s even broken the top 100 – i.e. the greatest outlier in the history of female chess players is someone whose name we know for no other reason than she’s, well, a she.

      I think the 10,000 year standard stands.

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