Happier Abroad Brotherhood
Posted: August 26th, 2013, 9:09 am
By now, I've personally met quite a few posters and members of the forum, some multiple times. In last few weeks alone, I've met and hung-out with Xiongmao, Everdred, Falcon, anamericaninbangkok, and Ava Paige.
Generally, I've found a strong pattern among these friends, all of whom seem fairly deep and tend to be introverted. And I've related well to most of them even though I'm not the type who easily bonds with westerners and western country nationals I typically encounter in my day-to-day activities overseas. The site has clearly done a good job in filtering so that members are very likely to connect well when they meet in person. All have been nice and respectful too. Even the women I've invited here are different - Pinay Teacher, Jeygonza, Ginger, and now Ava Paige all seem to relate more or less to our 'collective consciousness'. I don't think the same could be said of a forum like Roosh's so up to now, I've resisted the temptation to even visit. It also helps that we are quite small in terms of number of active posters. We may be somewhat diverse in terms of background, age, race, etc. But there are definitely common threads which unite us.
A lot of us are lonely to some degree and crave more human connection. Sure, we wanna meet and date attractive foreign girls and all. But we also need like minded brothers and even sisters to reflect on and discuss our life experiences abroad with.
Winston or no Winston, I'm proposing we make more efforts to meet-up, bond, and resist the superficial phony crap so prevalent all around us. And please, stop this retarded race bickering. Blacks, whites, and Asians, get over your f***ing skin color and ethnic challenges in the States. And why waste so much damn energy obsessing about Anglo women? When you do that, you lose, they win. Vote with your feet, exit stage right, and never look back. Focus on solutions, not problems!
When I visit a new country, I compare the new women I meet to those in certain Asian and LatAm/Caribbean countries. Anglo women are NOT a reasonable benchmark anymore. Their existence rarely enters my consciousness except when I go on this forum and constantly get reminded about them. I understand some of you wanna stay home and fight the cancer of feminism. More power to you. But once you go abroad, it should be a true escape. Don't bring that baggage with you please.
We should spend more efforts helping each other carve out new lives abroad. Critical areas - dating and pairing with local women, making money, learning languages, building social circles, avoiding dangers, etc. should be the focus in our mutual relationships. Winston has always been generous in helping others out here as has Ladislav. Relative newbies like Kai have made efforts to contribute too. I'm trying to be this way as well and I hope the rest of you will follow suit.
More meet-ups, more support, more practical advice, more trip reports AND less bickering, put-downs, criticisms, and general negativity. If you talk about how bad something is, follow-on with how we members can escape or overcome that problem and then grind down on the solution. Consider others here as your friends and offer-up mutual support.
End of sermon!
Generally, I've found a strong pattern among these friends, all of whom seem fairly deep and tend to be introverted. And I've related well to most of them even though I'm not the type who easily bonds with westerners and western country nationals I typically encounter in my day-to-day activities overseas. The site has clearly done a good job in filtering so that members are very likely to connect well when they meet in person. All have been nice and respectful too. Even the women I've invited here are different - Pinay Teacher, Jeygonza, Ginger, and now Ava Paige all seem to relate more or less to our 'collective consciousness'. I don't think the same could be said of a forum like Roosh's so up to now, I've resisted the temptation to even visit. It also helps that we are quite small in terms of number of active posters. We may be somewhat diverse in terms of background, age, race, etc. But there are definitely common threads which unite us.
A lot of us are lonely to some degree and crave more human connection. Sure, we wanna meet and date attractive foreign girls and all. But we also need like minded brothers and even sisters to reflect on and discuss our life experiences abroad with.
Winston or no Winston, I'm proposing we make more efforts to meet-up, bond, and resist the superficial phony crap so prevalent all around us. And please, stop this retarded race bickering. Blacks, whites, and Asians, get over your f***ing skin color and ethnic challenges in the States. And why waste so much damn energy obsessing about Anglo women? When you do that, you lose, they win. Vote with your feet, exit stage right, and never look back. Focus on solutions, not problems!
When I visit a new country, I compare the new women I meet to those in certain Asian and LatAm/Caribbean countries. Anglo women are NOT a reasonable benchmark anymore. Their existence rarely enters my consciousness except when I go on this forum and constantly get reminded about them. I understand some of you wanna stay home and fight the cancer of feminism. More power to you. But once you go abroad, it should be a true escape. Don't bring that baggage with you please.
We should spend more efforts helping each other carve out new lives abroad. Critical areas - dating and pairing with local women, making money, learning languages, building social circles, avoiding dangers, etc. should be the focus in our mutual relationships. Winston has always been generous in helping others out here as has Ladislav. Relative newbies like Kai have made efforts to contribute too. I'm trying to be this way as well and I hope the rest of you will follow suit.
More meet-ups, more support, more practical advice, more trip reports AND less bickering, put-downs, criticisms, and general negativity. If you talk about how bad something is, follow-on with how we members can escape or overcome that problem and then grind down on the solution. Consider others here as your friends and offer-up mutual support.
End of sermon!