7 Reasons Why Millennial Men Are Reinventing Masculinity

bigboy83 wrote:

Millenial men are too liberal, too sensitive, too political correct to be muscular.

Im 34, im between generation y and millenial.

33 here I understand what you mean.

Skeptisk wrote:

Good article, though it’s main intention was to plug the millennial back to the plantation. But the effect is giving rise to MGTOW, and the c~~~ doesn’t know this.

Skeptisk, good post!

I agree on your analysis word by word.

I have faith in the younger generation to wake up and don’t became the cucks most of our generation became.

I am a lot like the men described in the article.

I went to work, competed, redefined my profession, never conformed, never “c~~~ed” myself and made money without ruining my health. (In fact I was so healthy and strong that I endured being gassed on the job for 13 years)

But in my generation, I was viewed as scum. Later never giving a s~~~ about other peers shaking their heads when they saw me anywhere. I always laughed at their f~~~ed up jealous faces when the saw my (pant pocket killing) thick wallet with stacks of 500 Euro bills in it.

Funny. I risked getting robbed for 13 years but I enjoyed it.

Now, I have to stay away from humans anyway, as they all emit chemicals and mobile phone microwaves.

Overcoming total isolation and only feeling good at home or in the dense forest is also a test of masculinity.

I take that masculinity to my next professional endeavor.

I spent Christmas time on cleaning and adjusting dozens of Eizo monitors I shot off of eBay. And integrating them into my first display wall. Well, my TV sales display shelf inventory is pretty useful.

Soon there will be dozens of (shielded) monitors around my bed, “doubled” in the office. And switch boxes like in a TV studio.

“Work” was always “child’s play” for me. My next job must also be child’s play or I will not want to do it.

As I am a night owl, I will probably end up trading the Japanese markets.

Millennial Men can reinvent whatever the f~~~ they want. I do what I want, and I don’t care whether it is masculine or feminine. By the way, if your were born in the 80s or 90s then you are a millennial, you are living as a young man in the 21st century, so you are a millennial.

I guess Im pretty Masculine. But put me next to a Special forces guy,..
Just be your self.

I like raceing motorbikes.

I also like watching figure skateing.

What ever.

Carnage wrote:

Now I’m curious too about gambit job…

A dealer? 420 kind of?

Broker?

He is not a politician…

Fashion?

No way… a Hollywood fish?

A mortician for the Mob.

Anonymous wrote:

I guess Im pretty Masculine. But put me next to a Special forces guy,..
Just be your self.

I like raceing motorbikes.

I also like watching figure skateing.

What ever.

Some wisdom from the old sage. As long as you aren’t trying to f~~~ me over or do something heinous then you are cool with me.

ghost wrote:

xanthine wrote:

So there’s no possible way you can just give a few general, vague points about it without revealing your identity? Nothing you can share from your wealth of personal experience that isnt personal identifiable information?

I updated my response above. I think you have to look at your unique skills and experiences. You have to seek out people who are complimentary to your skills and work together. You have to work with other talented people. John D. Rockefeller had Samuel Andrews and Henry Flagler to assist him on things he wasn’t naturally good at.

I appreciate that, but you haven’t answered any of my questions.

Personally, i am in Carnage’s boat, as crazy as that dude is. We have both worked very hard and established ourselves in professional fields. He is a nephrologist, and i am a pharmacist. I can’t speak for him, but personally, i love what i do, even though it sucks sometimes. I love it, but i dont want to do it forever. I want to retire at 50 as well. Most other accomplished professional men i know feel the same as well.

If you’re going to lecture men like us on our career aspirations and goals, you have to give us SOME sort of context. Otherwise it is hard to take anything you say seriously.