The single biggest question that fuels incel ideology, or why we feel the way we do
Posted: 02 Jan 2026, 09:23
"What is the point?"
Think about it. Everything a man could do, in order to improve his life in some way. Exercise/ getting in shape, quitting smoking, earning more money, getting a degree, joining the military, finding religion. Anything else that we can do, or are lectured to do by normies who think the issue is far simpler than it really is.
Why do we do these things? What's the payoff?
If we don't do them, we're told that we are failures and will never have a romantic partner. But what if we (or a guy we know) does do them, and nothing changes? What if the final number of guests at our eventual funeral doesn't increase?
The thing is, if there were some consistent, empirical way to guarantee social acceptance, success, happiness including a family or other things, then it would be no problem. We would happily do all this and more. However, we are also lectured that we aren't "owed anything", and "aren't entitled to anything." So why, in the holy FUCK, would we bother doing anything to improve our lives? What's our motivation?
If we are demonized from the beginning, and face rejection from every angle from a young age, then there really is no point.
For many men, the only final purpose is revenge. And that's why certain men are viewed with a level of disdain and suspicion, even when they tried to do everything right.
Think about it. Everything a man could do, in order to improve his life in some way. Exercise/ getting in shape, quitting smoking, earning more money, getting a degree, joining the military, finding religion. Anything else that we can do, or are lectured to do by normies who think the issue is far simpler than it really is.
Why do we do these things? What's the payoff?
If we don't do them, we're told that we are failures and will never have a romantic partner. But what if we (or a guy we know) does do them, and nothing changes? What if the final number of guests at our eventual funeral doesn't increase?
The thing is, if there were some consistent, empirical way to guarantee social acceptance, success, happiness including a family or other things, then it would be no problem. We would happily do all this and more. However, we are also lectured that we aren't "owed anything", and "aren't entitled to anything." So why, in the holy FUCK, would we bother doing anything to improve our lives? What's our motivation?
If we are demonized from the beginning, and face rejection from every angle from a young age, then there really is no point.
For many men, the only final purpose is revenge. And that's why certain men are viewed with a level of disdain and suspicion, even when they tried to do everything right.