As a 42 year old man, I can say this with confidence that this video can be life changing for young men. Fantastic advice!
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you very much, that means a lot to me. James
@bellathereader13285 ай бұрын
As a women, this is the best advice for a man ever! Our culture says one thing but this is the truth
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you, Bella. Good to hear from you. James
@Thelastmillennial-l5b6 күн бұрын
Some users have taken James' comment about chaos in a wrong way. I feel what he means is discipline and knowing exactly what you want is a more masculine trait, whereas chaos, undecidedness, hesitancy shifts more towards the opposite direction, which isn't very negative, in fact it can be quite endearing in a woman.
@drvaleriejuliebrousseau96075 ай бұрын
As a still single 46 yo professional woman, this is exactly what so many men need to hear : regardless of what the ‘feminist’ movement would lead you to believe, all women long for a man, a gentleman. And because society has let you down, we find ourselves lost too. Thanks for your videos : I can still hope to one day meet a true gentleman …
@lilt35025 ай бұрын
Masculinity is all about your internal values
@Bella_Taw5 ай бұрын
I ❤ what you’re doing on this channel. Just absolutely absolutely LOVE it. Keep it up. Women (ladies) deserve to be with gentlemen.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you, Bella. You're right, they absolutely do. I'm also noticing that my female audience is growing.
@Bella_Taw5 ай бұрын
@@Gent.Zthat’s because we love gentlemen. 😊😊I’m here to stay.
@izabelledominguez1013Ай бұрын
He’s so attractive isn’t he 😊xx
@KaleoMgmt5 ай бұрын
I've found that becoming more "capable" has been something that helps me feel more confident and masculine. Being able to do some minor repairs around the house or on the car, seeing something that needs to be done and being able to do it, cooking a meal that makes eyes roll back in delight. These all come down to just being capable. And, yes, training in martial arts or a fighting style also makes you capable of violence and more able to protect. As Girl-Dad, these are the things my daughters will look for in a man because these are the things I model for them along with love and sensitivity.
@mgammeren5 ай бұрын
Agree, I'm not handy or always do it the best way but I can do some basic DYI. Cooking however, I'm mostly cooking at home and I love it. I have two sos and they already helping me in the kitchen which is very awesome. I have done quite some Judo/karate in my past and that did shape me too. The way Japanese think about their body and mind is great. I earn less than my wife, she is a doctor and I'm a youth worker. I am skill fill in talking, emotional support etc (in my own language although I have dyslexia and ADD) But the fact that my wife earns more doesn't make me less man. And in being who I am I'm not that poster man of muscle and axe in hand, im mostly on the other end of the scale. And I think people, men, should keep in mind that everything is on a scale but we are all men.
@DeadWaterLies3 ай бұрын
Keep it up.
@Gent.Z3 ай бұрын
@@DeadWaterLies Thank you very much
@dioneiakunz48365 ай бұрын
Bravo!!! Excellent advice!!!👏🏼👏🏼🙌 So many gentlemen can benefit from this guidance to unlock their masculine energy.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dione. Good to hear from you as always James
@merchantmariner61325 ай бұрын
Nicely done James. You give us older gents hope for the future. Very best to you and your family. Joe.
@biskit80505 ай бұрын
"Danger alone acquaints us with our own resources, our virtues, our armor and weapons, our spirit, and forces us to be strong. First principle: one must need to be strong - otherwise one will never become strong." - Friedrich Nietzsche
@karenschmid54655 ай бұрын
Wow James! This one is awesome. You are really pushing the envelope in a very good way.
@moibe1825 ай бұрын
For sure I feel living into danger everyday, and besides feeling bad about it you made me rethink it and bring the best out of it.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
I'm glad to hear it. Thanks for your comment -James
@DylanKurbel5 ай бұрын
You’ve been knocking it out of the park with your content lately! Thanks mate.
@karthikvenkatesan97035 ай бұрын
One of the best videos on this topic out there in KZbin. Thanks as always bud
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thanks very much. Glad you enjoyed it. James
@alexmanu52035 ай бұрын
Chapter 5 about "giving" is a real statement.
@dlthomas14515 ай бұрын
This is excellent advice! Wonderful words of wisdom! Obviously you have a gift of communication as your content is spot on. I am older but I hope people really took this information and will apply it to their lives. Keep this content in your files. It would make an excellent Ted talk.
@daniel2388505 ай бұрын
Hey man, I appreciate what you’re doing, and I’m all about embracing traditional masculinity too-I totally get where you’re coming from. But let’s be careful not to fall into the trap of seeing things in black and white. Absolutes can be a slippery slope. I’m a fan of your work, so keep doing your thing! Just a reminder, though, stay sharp and don’t let the hype about what it means to be a man steer you off course. Love your work, keep it up… but stay vigilant on falling for popular plaudits of what it means to be a man.
@nathanjones11733 ай бұрын
I started volunteering for the local Search & Rescue group when I was fourteen. A few years later I was homeless, living in a two bedroom one bathroom house with thirteen people who where not the best members of society. I ended up being in that state for two years and ended up staying with Search & Rescue for ten. I endured my fare share of not only danger, but times when life itself hung in the balance. I think the biggest question now is "How do we develope young men of character in such a soft world?". I wouldn't wish my past apon anyone, however the skills physically and mentally I gained will last a lifetime.
@Andreas-d7f4 ай бұрын
James, great content and advice. When you recommended to expose yourself to danger to unlock masculinity, it made me think back to my first semesters at university. I am German and I decided to join a fraternity after enrolling at university. These fraternities are different from what you might know from the US. In my fraternity, I started academic fencing, which is a certain traditional and static type of fencing (different from the well-known Olympic fencing). The target area is only the head. During training, the blades are blunt and you use a helmet to protect your head. But when you finally do the so called menur duels, the blades are sharp and everything from the neck downwards is protected, whereas the head is only protected by steel goggles. The face and the upper part of the head are exposed and can be hit and injured by the opponent's blade. It is not the aim to hit the opponent in a mensur, but it is possible to be hit. Doctors are always present during a mensur duel, but after a hit there is usually bleeding and scars (also on the face) can be the result. Experiencing this dangerous situation caused exactly what you describe in your video. During the mensur duel I also experienced fear, but especially afterwards I felt how the masculinity was unlocked in the most positive kind. And also for the future, you know that you can cope with similar situations, no matter where you have to face them.
@702prodigy5 ай бұрын
nothing but respect for this content god bless you thank you
@scottbailey92425 ай бұрын
Very good, and well said. Agree wholeheartedly.
@kevin-jg5nq5 ай бұрын
Another piece of advice - don’t drink the social media kool-aid. Masculinity is not toxic. Now, I’ll climb down from my soapbox!
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
@@kevin-jg5nq I agree with you there, Kevin James
@meganlutz71505 ай бұрын
Absolutely. As a woman, masculinity is not only thrilling but necessary for our survival
@arttukreutzman5 ай бұрын
Being sent to Mexico for my job contract I need to say danger is definitely something i don’t need in my life. The clip through as always 💯
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
I hope you see it as an adventure and make the most of it James
@arttukreutzman5 ай бұрын
@@Gent.Z such uplifting words from young wise man. Waiting for next video. Take care James. Cheers !
@jeremiahbok90285 ай бұрын
Dear James, I finally got around to watching this video. It's one of your more successful recent videos in terms of views, so that's nice to see. And a lot but sincere congrats on your first 100K! I've always been frank with you, and you've made it plain you value my input, which is kind, and I obviously am here because I tremendously value yours. What with the opinions I've expressed in our past interactions, it will probably come as no surprise to you, this video had several points where, not only was I in disagreement, I was quite put off. You've alwauys welcomed disagreement from me, so I shall do my best to do the same for you. "Chaos is a very feminine state" why do you refer to feminity so negatively? This is a shallow stereotype that ought to have been left in ancient China, and I find it interesting that you later mention, "Yin and Yang." There is wisdom in the past, but there is also slavery, our ancestors were not always wiser than us today. I'm glad you had such a positive experience boxing and came away "feeling more alive" than you "ever felt before," that's terrific. But it raises my eyebrow that you're recommending that every man engage in, "some kind of fighting training that puts you in touch with your instinct to protect." One wonders how regularly your own idol and beneficiary Raphael Schneider does that, not often I'll wager. Clearly, you can lead a full life as a man without it, though this is a more minor point. As for the statement, "a woman's life is meant to be easy and soft," this especially gets the alarm bells ringing. You yourself interviewed Dr. Ganowski just a couple of months ago, do you think she'd describe her job as easy and soft? Helping men who are often in crises with their sexual desires, habits, and marriages? What would a woman army vet have to say to this video in which you tell her her life ought to be "easy and soft?" Is the army "easy and soft" or, no matter what she does for her country, is she a failure as a woman precisely because she is accomplished in this area?" Play that traditional, masculine role, it's what you're meant to do," aren't we meant to be whoever we choose to be, so long as that is strong, polite, and kind? What about the stay at home dads, who are not in a traditionally masculine role, who just want to take care of the garden, clean, cook, and raise the children, are they not playing the role they were meant to? And, "one of our purposes is to procreate and you need a woman to do that," good grief, why are you asserting every man on the planet is meant to have children, what do you base that on? You do realize some men can be happy without children, don't you? Besides, some people are infertile, this kind of language seems to leave them out. You are the James who, fairly recently, made a video on feminine habits men should take up. You continually downplayed overemphasis on masculinity and encouraged respect for women. This video isn't nearly as bad as Redpill channels when it comes to being disrespectful to women, not even close, but it can be read as a small step in that direction. We've had our differences, I've always kept it real rather than sucking up to you. In your responses to me, you've always been your suave, attentive, gracious self. I've always thought of you as someone with a tiny ego and a huge set of manners and accomplishments. I still do. But frankly, I would not have subscribed if this was the first video I saw from you. Looking at the comments, I saw people voicing similar opinions to mine being called "soyboy" and the like. Online, I've been called a simp and soyboy of course, and it always makes me smile and puts a little pep in my step. Those are the people you *don't* want to impress. However, it's disheartening seeing this level of discourse in your comment section (I'm sure you'll agree with that part) while you, in this comments section, contrary to your previous habit, respond only to the comments praising you, so far as I've noticed at least. On a sidenote, I'm glad you continue to say we should do our best to help our community, or just the world's poor in general, or both. You bring that up repeatedly and that is something I value. You recently said you had grown and you wondered what your ex-girlfriends saw in you. I truly hope that growth will prove to be in a positive direction. As ever, James, all my fondness and respect. -Jeremiah
@kelvinoke64145 ай бұрын
Nice content very classy and profound 💯💯
@izabelledominguez1013Ай бұрын
Ohh please unlock my feminine energy sweetie ❤
@sporter5275 ай бұрын
Excellent and honest advice that is very well presented. Here's a like 👍
@LeviSquidman4 ай бұрын
I’m glad you touched on how modern society is destroying masculinity, nowadays, young men are being groomed to be weak and feminine. We need masculine men back!
Indeed, one of the finest videos you have ever made. I also love the editing too. Well done, James !
@mickeymouse13985 ай бұрын
Right on with the danger thing - I feel great riding back up the drive, alive and the bike in one piece (it's a 200 mph bike). Wakes me up!!
@Ismam9Muzhar-zq9vy5 ай бұрын
James I've been seeing your content for the past couple of months and this video before is the best you have produced
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I put extra thought and attention into both the scripting and editing of this one.
@TatyanaBazhenova-p8i4 ай бұрын
What a self-indulging individual : ). I have a feeling that hi thinks of himself as of Alain Delon of modern era, just less lucky : ). Carry on narrow shoulders : ).
@mileswoodard42785 ай бұрын
Great video, you are an excellent example of a stand up young man. Keep it up!!
@mylifeinshorts225 ай бұрын
Honestly gentlemen, im still on a journey to fix some of my behaviors that I'm not proud of. To create myself into a proper gentleman i know it will take time and discipline to make me into a proper man.
@Martin_Romanowski5 ай бұрын
As always well done video I agree with gentleman who suggested cave diving. I had an opportunity to do it couple of times & it’s definitely fun and exciting
@IgorMikeshin5 ай бұрын
On your 4th point. I'm married for 18 years, with children, and some of the happiest moments are when I take my wife on a date. I try to make it happen at least a couple of times a week.
@aapo6165 ай бұрын
Excellent work, James! 🎩
@loofloof14415 ай бұрын
I remember watching your first video when it came out, and now you have almost 100k subs😮 Congrats🎉
@wmfield1525 ай бұрын
Smart advice. Thanks James.
@ThatManInASuit5 ай бұрын
Another beautiful suit 👍
@salemslotandmore82785 ай бұрын
Thank You for the Video 😀
@theruggedscholar15445 ай бұрын
"You can have everything you want in life, if you will just help enough other people get what they want in life" Zig Ziglar
@sharpshopstratford5 ай бұрын
Please tell us more about the suit you're wearing. Looks great!
@charlesp54195 ай бұрын
He always puts all the info about his outfits in his description 😉
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
The link to my outfit is in the description James
@nomadismileseeker66115 ай бұрын
Great content!
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@touhidislamemon51785 ай бұрын
congratulations on 100k
@pooglagoon81635 ай бұрын
Can you discuss backpacks / briefcases for work? Looking for something I can take more than just a laptop in
@Kriby-is-a-man5 ай бұрын
Could you make a video about mark mahoney’s style and image and how to apply that style into daily life, so less exeggerated, maybe also something that would be appropriate to wear at school
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
I'll take a look into it - James
@joshrigney16035 ай бұрын
Another great video from the Gent. I must know, how do you keep your eyebrows so immaculate?
@szymondudzinski66615 ай бұрын
The way I put myself in danger is when I swim (it's my main sport). At some point during the workout I will just start swimming and try to see how long I can go without breathing. Haven't got to the point of passing out in the public pool I train at but boy do I feel alive after this
@jamescornwell95025 ай бұрын
Would like a video on a more classy outdoorsman style for us lumberjacks and professional hunters out here in the wilderness.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Hi James, I plan on doing this in the near future. James
@ellischatham70145 ай бұрын
This page has inspired me to travel. So for labor lady weekend I’m coming to Chicago. I’m a little wary about where to stay. Any suggestions? Thanks.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
@@ellischatham7014 stay in River North or Gold Coast- very safe and lots to do there
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
You sir are spot on with this subject. One issue is the lack of masculine fathers ( single mother raised boys ). The black community, of which I am a part, has an epidemic of this sadly. My generation was taught to suppress masculinity. The result?? Dating is dead, men are weak and women are lost. We are seeing the first of black homeless women boomers. They were told by Oprah 🤮( the color purple for example ) that men ( black ) were of no value so “ you do you girl!” If it blows up? The sugar daddy of the century ( govt.) will bail you out. See it? Btw govt housing sucks. Signed A black man raised with a father that escaped the “ hood “ and made the top 1/4 of 1 percent income amongst black men. See Thomas Sowell for more. As James mentioned in a recent short. READ.
@violqz37205 ай бұрын
Speaking of perfume- Do you have a video about this topic yet?
@satyasidhu1Ай бұрын
Does riding a horse and motorcycle count as putting yourself in a bit of danger?
@Joele545 ай бұрын
If you want masculine energy, master the skill of shooting a gun, whether a long gun or a hand gun. Target shooting can be very good for hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills, and balance. It involves danger, you have to know how to handle it safely. If you should obtain a carry permit for self defense, you have to be to know when you can and cannot use it. So you must discipline yourself in the use of a firearm, knowing when you can and cannot legally use it, and to know how to keep your cool in all situations when you carry it.
@Hamza-ms1ds5 ай бұрын
Thank’s you Sir
@waziotter5 ай бұрын
I’ve not watched this yet but I’m guessing one of these habits will be related to Teige Hanley, Collars & Co or Karl Friedrick.
@JohnKExp5 ай бұрын
Riding motorcycles will definitely do that haha.
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
Why girls love a man on a bike!! 🤷🏽♀️
@Respect.offical2 ай бұрын
I don't know why but my inner voice is not agreeing with the forth point (femintiy) , like what if a guy is serious and want only one serious relationship or He's hert in the past and for the time being he doesn't want anything , Is this wrong? Personally I'm taking some time off he dating community to focus on my self , just for your knowledge Yes I options of various ladies but I don't want it at the time being.
@sandeep-gope5 ай бұрын
I'm not in danger I'm the danger
@maxd22154 ай бұрын
I am the one who knocks.
@philipkollberg5 ай бұрын
A real man do his task until its done.
@CreativeUsernameHere-r1k5 ай бұрын
Ahahaha, low income neighborhoods and night time walks at home trough the forest and clearing.... yeah it's a wonder for your mental and physical health... you light a cigarillo and just take in the sounds... the reasuring thumping of your hearth, the steps of your boots and the swinging of your beltloop with a small knife sheath on it yeah... wonderfull times.
@jeremiahbok90285 ай бұрын
Hi James, I'm trying to leave a lengthy response to this, and it's not being let through. Sometimes, KZbin automatically takes longer comments, alows the KZbinr to moderate them, and decide if he wants to approve them. Please let me know if that's what's happening. Thank you so much!
@Yes_Im_Adarsh5 ай бұрын
2:58 it sounds sooo much like fight clup 😅
@mubashirsherdil33823 ай бұрын
❤
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
I’d say you have to spend time with women while you’re in your masculine energy. Just being there may not move the needle.
@Llamadosalvaje5 ай бұрын
Danger is my first name 😎
@rosaleencloade94475 ай бұрын
😂😂
@wilfredmuller17105 ай бұрын
Dearest James , for your next video could you do a video about the style of Harrison Ford ?
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
Hi Wilfred, are you referring to his personal style or his style in a particular movie? James
@wilfredmuller17105 ай бұрын
Mostly just his personal style , but a few of his iconic roles would be nice also.
@crystalfrancis32115 ай бұрын
It is helpful to recognize masculine and feminine energies, but be careful about enforcing untrue female stereotypes. It is insulting to women and misdirects male behavior. I agree that having regular contact with women can inform a man about proper behavior and expectations in male-female relationships. A man who grew up with other women is noticeably better at being at ease with and communicating with women generally.
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
🤦🏽♂️
@jeremiahbok90285 ай бұрын
For myself, I don't give a darn about masculine or feminine "energy" but I certainly agree that untrue female stereotypes are insulting. This video had a number of concerning points. I truly hope this is not the direction the channel goes in. It would be enormously disappointing.
@uwe19694 ай бұрын
Was it car opening or can opening ? 🤕🤪😜🤣😁
@El_izabethheart5 ай бұрын
❣️❣️❣️
@MrGchiasson5 ай бұрын
Men did not cancel 'chivalry' ..feminists did. 1975 was the year that my 'gentlemanliness' was attacked..consistently. Finally, after years of arguments..it faded away. Two generations past...and it has become a forgotten 'pleasantry. I miss it. It was a courteous gesture...in a civilized society. I see women rejecting the fem' and looking for gentlemen again.. Maybe the old 'spiteful' trend is dying out. We'll see.
@ralfbettker-cuza74325 ай бұрын
I am always wondering if James is wearing a complete suit in his videos or just no pants at all... 😄
@Carl-x8y3c5 ай бұрын
Hi. I think it's better that men are getting in touch with their sensitive self. It's better than a guy becoming hostile because he feels he cannot show his emotions.
@AaronMcCauley-uy8zp3 ай бұрын
I personally hope I don’t offend you, but men have been told that for the last thirty or so years, and I am getting tired of being told that all the time, and tired of seeing feminine men
@Carl-x8y3c3 ай бұрын
@AaronMcCauley-uy8zp Well that's your problem
@thechairman745 ай бұрын
James, you make excellent points. The one thing that you didn't go into, but is more important that almost all of your points relate to testosterone. Of course, like with many things related to masculinity, testosterone has earned a bad reputation, mainly to do with synthetic versions that are abused and misused. However, testosterone is a vital hormone to make men feel like, well, men. Many of your points relate to producing more testosterone in healthy ways. Your point about being around women has been shown in research, as well. Another interesting thing is that your first three points, danger, discipline and mastery, relate to the primal objectives of early man, forming hunting and war parties. Obviously there was danger there, but you needed to be disciplined and masterful to make that kill or otherwise be killed.
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
I agree that testosterone is very important. I think it is a chicken and egg situation as to whether certain masculine behaviors will lead to higher testosterone or high testosterone will lead to those behaviors. As long as you live healthily - eat well, work out, and sleep well - your testosterone should be just fine. One point that I chose to remove from this video for the sake of time was this... Think about soldiers in WWII. They were starving, exhausted, malnourished. They probably had very low testosterone, chemically speaking, but their actions, bravery, and valor made them more of a man than we will ever be. When it comes to masculinity, I believe mind is stronger than matter.
@thechairman745 ай бұрын
@@Gent.Z Yes, I completely agree. I do think though, that for the majority of these young men, the foundation of their lives growing up, what they were taught, what they valued, what they experienced, did a lot to give them that will to survive and thrive even in the absolute worst of circumstances.
@RedCdot5 ай бұрын
How old are you?
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
@@RedCdot 26
@kathykeller69795 ай бұрын
Please don’t disparage all women by stating chaos is a feminine trait. What is your evidence to support that statement?
@mickeymouse13985 ай бұрын
My experience confirms it :) Got to love them though!!
@Nina-yv1qq5 ай бұрын
Yeah he lost me there
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
@@Nina-yv1qqjust spend some time observing women. You see it everywhere. It’s not necessarily bad.
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
@@mickeymouse1398for sure.
@VedantMishra555 ай бұрын
@@Nina-yv1qqsame
@atrijaghosh74185 ай бұрын
Fun fact: I've put myself in danger through joining a protest group who voice out against injustice of the govt. Got beaten by the police twice and took tear gas.... But I'm voicing out against corruption....
@MichaelMichaels-nj7io5 ай бұрын
Holy shit. Brave guy lol
@y-y-aa5 ай бұрын
That's very respectable. Are you in the US?
@atrijaghosh74185 ай бұрын
@@y-y-aa nope India (ভারত). The land of Swami Vivekananda.
@zansere24505 ай бұрын
Respect
@MrKbsweeney5 ай бұрын
That’s not being masculine. That’s being stupid.
@benmoore79465 ай бұрын
3:41 "chaos is a very feminine state" is this how one who calls themselves a "gent" speaks in 2024?
@archer2605 ай бұрын
Seethe harder, soyboy.
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
It is now.
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
@@sammajor2075and their finances are always a 🤦🏽♂️😂😂 At least to young ones I like. Funny
@joewauters90655 ай бұрын
10 rounds 😆
@cesarchavez38725 ай бұрын
What about the 4th point if I'm gay? Or if I don't want to have children?
@archer2605 ай бұрын
0 lies detected.
@travisb49255 ай бұрын
Does a gentleman ride a motorcycle?
@Gent.Z5 ай бұрын
If he enjoys it, absolutely, yes
@domb55135 ай бұрын
Not sure what to make of this. Chaos is feminine and order is masculine? I don't think that's true - the women in my life are well-organised and have their act together whilst some of my male friends and acquaintances are pretty chaotic. I don't think this makes them less feminine or less masculine. Seriously reviewing Tucker Carlson, dropping uncritical references to Andrew Tate and Jordan Peterson... Can't help but feel the channel is going in a less interesting direction. If the manosphere becomes your full-time job you have to follow the money, but it's a bit disappointing tbh
@VedantMishra555 ай бұрын
Hope your comment makes it to the top, people need to hear this
@-_.0O5 ай бұрын
I guess he took internet jargons for real😂. If u go by ancient SE Asian societies, man is beyond energies and women is made of energies. So pls educate your victorian misunderstandings before you blabber..
@dmytrotonitsoi5 ай бұрын
Step 1: Maintain a facial expression of someone who's just about to flatulate with vigor.
@TheRamalinga5 ай бұрын
This guy and his style is a bit of an anachronism. But this is really good advice.
@williamjohnson30935 ай бұрын
The sartorial style is timeless
@jasonvoorhees8952 ай бұрын
Still...eat more steak
@Chinosandbrouges5 ай бұрын
what is a ‘ real man ‘ ? I don’t think the concept really exits . Someone who is kind , for me is the perfect ‘real man ‘. Sports , good , mastering something good , clothes and confidence .good , but classing women as softer and classing chaos as a ‘ feminine concept . And a woman’s life is ‘ meant to be easy and soft’ ? Come on . Gentlemen are not sexists . Respect women, don’t treat them as second class citizens, think on .it’s not 1971 mate .
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
🤦🏽♂️
@jimmyjay64975 ай бұрын
This only appears to get women on your side. “ awww you’re so sweet n respectful,”they my respond to your statement. They go to bed with me because my audacity to dork the truth without patronizing then, get the river flowing. If she disagrees, then go find another “ man.” Problem is there are so few anymore. 🤷🏽♀️ I didn’t believe at first either, but it works like a charm. Biology.
@rjcarter29045 ай бұрын
I do not agree that discipline is masculine, and chaos is feminine. This may be the most sexist video I've ever seen.
@thepoetandwit65133 ай бұрын
I would have used the word "effeminate" rather than female. An effeminate person is somebody who cannot make personal sacrifices for the common good (definition from St. Thomas Aquinas).
@jackhsiehhautecouture5 ай бұрын
Wear silks.
@johnconstable85125 ай бұрын
does it change ir you are gay?
@arko91515 ай бұрын
Damnnn gone with the beard😪😪
@jeremiahbok90285 ай бұрын
Dear James, I finally got around to watching this video. It's one of your more successful recent videos in terms of views, so that's nice to see. And a late but sincere congrats on your first 100K! I've always been frank with you, and you've made it plain you value my input, which is kind, and I obviously am here because I tremendously value yours. What with the opinions I've expressed in our past interactions, it will probably come as no surprise to you, this video had several points where, not only was I in disagreement, I was quite put off. You've alwauys welcomed disagreement from me, so I shall do my best to do the same for you. "Chaos is a very feminine state" why do you refer to feminity so negatively? This is a shallow stereotype that ought to have been left in ancient China, and I find it interesting that you later mention, "Yin and Yang." There is wisdom in the past, but there is also slavery, our ancestors were not always wiser than us today. I'm glad you had such a positive experience boxing and came away "feeling more alive" than you "ever felt before," that's terrific. But it raises my eyebrow that you're recommending that every man engage in, "some kind of fighting training that puts you in touch with your instinct to protect." One wonders how regularly your own idol and beneficiary Raphael Schneider does that, not often I'll wager. Clearly, you can lead a full life as a man without it, though this is a more minor point. As for the statement, "a woman's life is meant to be easy and soft," this especially gets the alarm bells ringing. You yourself interviewed Dr. Ganowski just a couple of months ago, do you think she'd describe her job as easy and soft? Helping men who are often in crises with their sexual desires, habits, and marriages? What would a woman army vet have to say to this video in which you tell her her life ought to be "easy and soft?" Is the army "easy and soft" or, no matter what she does for her country, is she a failure as a woman precisely because she is accomplished in this area?" Play that traditional, masculine role, it's what you're meant to do," aren't we meant to be whoever we choose to be, so long as that is strong, polite, and kind? What about the stay at home dads, who are not in a traditionally masculine role, who just want to take care of the garden, clean, cook, and raise the children, are they not playing the role they were meant to? And, "one of our purposes is to procreate and you need a woman to do that," good grief, why are you asserting every man on the planet is meant to have children, what do you base that on? You do realize some men can be happy without children, don't you? Besides, some people are infertile, this kind of language seems to leave them out. You are the James who, fairly recently, made a video on feminine habits men should take up. You continually downplayed overemphasis on masculinity and encouraged respect for women. This video isn't nearly as bad as some channels when it comes to being disrespectful to women, not even close, but it can be read as a small step in that direction. We've had our differences, I've always kept it real rather than sucking up to you. In your responses to me, you've always been your suave, attentive, gracious self. I've always thought of you as someone with a tiny ego and a huge set of manners and accomplishments. I still do. But frankly, I would not have subscribed if this was the first video I saw from you. Looking at the comments, I saw people voicing similar opinions to mine being called "soyboy" and the like. Online, I've been called a simp and soyboy of course, and it always makes me smile and puts a little pep in my step. Those are the people you *don't* want to impress. However, it's disheartening seeing this level of discourse in your comment section (I'm sure you'll agree with that part) while you, in this comments section, contrary to your previous habit, respond only to the comments praising you, so far as I've noticed at least. On a sidenote, I'm glad you continue to say we should do our best to help our community, or just the world's poor in general, or both. You bring that up repeatedly and that is something I value. You recently said you had grown and you wondered what your ex-girlfriends saw in you. I truly hope that growth will prove to be in a positive direction. As ever, James, all my fondness and respect. -Jeremiah