Egy gazdag,domináns, mindenben önző, hímsoviniszta, nárcisztikus férfi az olyan nőket vonzza, akik önértékelési problémákkal küzdenek? Akiknek pedig nincs ilyen problémájuk, azért türnek az ilyen pasinak,mert a pénzre mennek ?

Kb. így igaz, bár szerintem olyan ember, akinek nincs önértékelési problémája, még pénzért cserébe sem tűr el ilyet.

Amúgy imádom ridegül elutasítani az ilyen "férfiakat". :D

Itt van maga a cikk:

[link]

Ha nem érdekel, kiemeltem három lényeges részt:

Roosh’s game cannot accommodate the Danish women he meets because the PUA community assumes women seek evolutionarily advantageous traits in men that boil down to a dominant, caveman masculinity, even if they don’t realize that’s what turns them on; one PUA tactic, “negging,” refers to the art of dropping backhanded compliments (“I’m not usually attracted to women with broad shoulders”) to weaken a woman’s self-confidence and therefore render her more vulnerable to seduction.

In Don’t Bang Denmark, PUAs’ Darwinian assumptions about women’s desires run up against Roosh’s Nordic bête noire: Jante Law. The term is derived from Dano-Norwegian author Aksel Sandemose’s 1933 novel A Fugitive Crosses His Tracks, in which a small, fictitious working-class town champions solidarity over personal achievement. It describes a set of social norms such as self-deprecation that discourage individual preening.

Jante Law is technically fictional, but like many stereotypes, it contains a degree of truth: Danish women don’t reward the alpha male “with more sex for his alphaness because alphaness breaks Jante Law.” In Denmark, the fail-proof pick-up artist cheat code does not compute, causing Roosh to get increasingly whiny—and disturbing—as Don’t Bang Denmark begins to flail in earnest.

Roosh comes to the conclusion that women who aren’t as dependent on men for financial support are not susceptible to the narcissistic salesmanship that constitutes phase one: “attraction.” That’s why Roosh fails to advance to the second level—”trust”—without being creepy. Thus “seduction” is almost always out of the question.

Adalék:

[link]