Women who hate men are by far the most desirable

Talk about chase.

A recent hot topic in today’s dating world has swept the internet: women who say “hate men” publicly may actually be their best companion to date.

According to social media, men can date women who express dissatisfaction with the opposite sex, but that is not as controversial as you think.

Tiktok user James White (@jameslwhitee) stirred the pot with a viral video, and he elaborated on the theory that they believe women say they don’t like men may be the most loyal, favorite companion there.

“Well, if you’re a guy who can find a girl who hates all men, but, but, but, you’re ready.

He claimed that he thought it was basically a filter, rather than despising them for men, but for men.

He added: “All girls who hate all men will find a man they like, they want to take care of, they cherish, they want to be very friendly, super sweet, super sweet, everything is like that.”

If a woman who is skeptical of the whole man chooses to let you in, she is said to be very serious about you.

Tiktokker @Tootsietat added in a separate video that women who criticize men loudly may be looking for rare, “not all-man” men.

These women not only want to talk about a man’s flaws, but also want to see a man’s actual proof, showing qualities that make him stand out from the negative stereotypes.

As the saying goes, in a world of usually cheap conversations, action is better than words, and the idea that women prove to appreciate more than men.

The dynamic described here seems to be flipping, but it originates from trust and verification. Women who have experienced disappointment or are hurt by men may adopt a “hard exterior” to protect themselves emotionally.

But if a person can break through that wall, it proves his character – it will produce deeper bonds of loyalty and trust.

By dating a woman with high standards and deep skepticism, men are forced to win their own victory by proving their emotional intelligence and commitment.

This dynamic is said to lead to a stronger, more meaningful relationship in which both parties feel respected, understood and valued.