All you need to know about women

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How to Destroy A Man Now (DAMN): A Handbook

Angela Confidential

JohnnyDoe said:

Unfortunately this book has been taken down by woke Amazon, and I can’t find it anywhere.
From the reviews it seems that it accurately describes reality. Psycho women exist and are very dangerous.

Do you wanna a copy?

JohnnyDoe said:

Sure! Even a photocopy would work, it’s only 66 pages :D

No it's 76.
Sent. Check email
Cheers

Who master female's mind, will be billionaire in business. 0% doubt.

JohnnyDoe said:

To master a woman’s mind and stay a billionaire you better start off like Bezos.
The easiest way to become a millionaire is to be a billionaire and get married.

I meant, who master that type of psycho will have the ability to handle everything in life 😅
Always plan B. C. D available.

JohnnyDoe said:

Unfortunately this book has been taken down by woke Amazon, and I can’t find it anywhere.
From the reviews it seems that it accurately describes reality. Psycho women exist and are very dangerous.

Another life transforming book on the subject: amazon.com/Professional-Bachelor-Dating-Guid…p/0975264028

JohnnyDoe said:

Nothing to add to this pearl:

Watch on YouTube

At least this video does a good job of explaining how different women really are from men 😅

As explained in the video, we all concluded and agree that women and men are different 😅 This likely means that they cannot always perform the same roles equally successfully.

Let us explore stress management ability here:

Men tend to respond to stress with a more fight-or-flight approach, favoring decisiveness, risk-taking, and action-oriented strategies. Women, in contrast, are often more inclined toward “tend-and-befriend” behaviors, seeking social support, collaboration, and communication to cope with stress. These patterns are influenced by both biology and socialization.

Hormones play a significant role:

• Testosterone: higher levels in men are linked to assertive, risk-taking, and problem-focused responses under stress.

• Cortisol: both men and women release cortisol in response to stress, but women’s cortisol responses can be more reactive, particularly in social or emotional contexts.

Scientific studies often suggest that men and women simply approach stress differently, and neither approach is better than the other one. The conclusion I always see is: it is difficult, if not impossible, to say definitively who handles stress “better men or women.”

From my personal experience, however, it’s not just about how stress is managed—it’s also (and I would say mainly!) about how quickly it develops. Women often become stressed more easily, even in relatively mild situations, whereas men generally show greater resistance to stress.

Stress is inevitable in leadership, whether in government, corporate, or other high-stakes environments. I would venture an unpopular opinion: because men are physiologically more stress-resistant, they may be better suited for certain leadership roles—not because they are superior or smarter, but simply due to the way they are biologically predisposed. Do you agree with this statement?

Justit said:

As explained in the video, we all concluded and agree that women and men are different 😅 This likely means that they cannot always perform the same roles equally successfully.

Let us explore stress management ability here:

Men tend to respond to stress with a more fight-or-flight approach, favoring decisiveness, risk-taking, and action-oriented strategies. Women, in contrast, are often more inclined toward “tend-and-befriend” behaviors, seeking social support, collaboration, and communication to cope with stress. These patterns are influenced by both biology and socialization.

Hormones play a significant role:

• Testosterone: higher levels in men are linked to assertive, risk-taking, and problem-focused responses under stress.

• Cortisol: both men and women release cortisol in response to stress, but women’s cortisol responses can be more reactive, particularly in social or emotional contexts.

Scientific studies often suggest that men and women simply approach stress differently, and neither approach is better than the other one. The conclusion I always see is: it is difficult, if not impossible, to say definitively who handles stress “better men or women.”

From my personal experience, however, it’s not just about how stress is managed—it’s also (and I would say mainly!) about how quickly it develops. Women often become stressed more easily, even in relatively mild situations, whereas men generally show greater resistance to stress.

Stress is inevitable in leadership, whether in government, corporate, or other high-stakes environments. I would venture an unpopular opinion: because men are physiologically more stress-resistant, they may be better suited for certain leadership roles—not because they are superior or smarter, but simply due to the way they are biologically predisposed. Do you agree with this statement?

Agree