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A study conducted by the University of St. Andrews found that so-called "incel" men overestimate the importance of physical attractiveness and financial prospects in mate selection.
1:10:59 - 1:15:25 (04:26)
Summary
A study conducted by the University of St. Andrews found that so-called "incel" men overestimate the importance of physical attractiveness and financial prospects in mate selection. These men, who identify as involuntarily celibate, also tend to be autistic, from less desirable ethnic backgrounds, and have disabilities.
ChapterThe Psychology Behind Incels
Episode#526 - William Costello - Are Incels A Threat To Society?
PodcastModern Wisdom
The percentage of men under 30 that have reported having no sex in the past year raised to 28% in 2018 from the 8% reported in 2008, leading to discussions about self improvement as a remedy for men's sexuality.
1:15:25 - 1:19:54 (04:28)
Summary
The percentage of men under 30 that have reported having no sex in the past year raised to 28% in 2018 from the 8% reported in 2008, leading to discussions about self improvement as a remedy for men's sexuality.