Masculinity

How weakness keeps people away from you.

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The text argues that beauty has an order that influences our minds and suggests a certain morality to follow. Visual elements impact a person’s internal order, affecting their habits and worldview. A messy environment or someone who doesn’t take care of themselves tends to attract negative and self-destructive behaviors, while someone who presents themselves well commands more respect and encourages others to treat them better.

The author points out that, as social beings, we react to aesthetics. Dirty places or people who don’t value themselves visually provoke negative reactions and lead others to devalue what they see. While weakness or fragility may deserve compassion, it shouldn’t be celebrated as a virtue. Weakness is just a moment in your journey, not a guide for life. Building values and taking care of your personal appearance is key to being seen as someone of value and respect, which affects how others treat you.

The way you present yourself is compared to how you treat material things: when something looks good, you tend to take better care of it. Beauty reflects internal value and can inspire others to treat you with respect and positivity.

WHY DOESN’T ALPHA MALE EXIST? | Reflection on the Gender War

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The text explores the concept of alpha and beta masculinity, arguing that traditional definitions are narrow and limiting. The author challenges the idea that being an “alpha male” is solely about attracting women, wealth, or power over others. Instead, they propose that true alpha masculinity is about living according to one’s vocation and purpose—pursuing something meaningful that motivates and fulfills a person. The author emphasizes that masculinity is not defined by femininity but by personal will and self-realization. Rather than seeking external validation, such as female approval, true masculinity is about internal growth and living for a higher purpose. In this sense, respect from others, including women, becomes a natural consequence of living authentically rather than the goal itself. The author suggests that understanding and pursuing one’s true calling is what makes someone “alpha.”