Curt Doolittle

Category: Human Behavior and Cognitive Science

  • Curt Doolittle’s answer: Yes, and if I explained why it would be censored. Elite

    Curt Doolittle’s answer: Yes, and if I explained why it would be censored. Elite groups that can signal status will always increase in sexual market value. However, Sexual market value is mathematically measurable by the degree of pedomorphism, symmetry, and acquilinity of features. We didn’t r…

  • Are White People At The Top Of The Sexual Market Value Ladder?

    Yes, and if I explained why it would be censored.

    Elite groups that can signal status will always increase in sexual market value.
    However, Sexual market value is mathematically measurable by the degree of pedomorphism, symmetry, and acquilinity of features.

    We didn’t really understand this until recently.

    Hence the rapid expansion of caucasian features and east asian features in isolated geographics, and the retention of …. less …. ‘evolved’ features in heterogeneous regions.

    The truth is that east asians and western europeans have been able to evolve greater expression of pedomorphic traits – literally, human domestication – than other groups.

    It’s really that simple.

    Add symmetry and you get genetic health.

    Add optimum ratios and you get genetic health.

    The classes are largely differentiated by their appearances, personalities, and intelligence.

    Many things must go right to get a genetically upper middle class individual, and any of those things may not go right and we get the other classes….

    https://www.quora.com/Are-white-people-at-the-top-of-the-sexual-market-value-ladder

  • What Are Some Things That Some People Consider Meaningful Being In This World And Some Others Don’t, That Are Both For Mysterious Reasons?

    Well, I sort of specialize in the operational description (de mystifying) of what appears to be complex but really is quite trivial. And there is very, very, little in the human condition that I can’t describe in tediously scientific terms.

    However, the grammar, semantics, and knowledge necessary to do so and exercise with any degree of confidence is quite difficult to obtain.

    So for the vast majority of people, that which is mysterious is that which they don’t understand – and that which they don’t understand (at least marginally) is increasingly limited to minds of others – because we have so specialized to the point which we are less and less understanding of one another, and more and more living isolated self-narratives, in little boxes, surrounded by acquisitions, and substituting media-and-entertainment-friends, and pets, for children, family, friends, and kin.

    The conflict of civilizations will remain as the language of decidability (science) increasingly renders the non human commensurable, while individual economic self sufficiency renders the human and communal increasingly inaccessible.

    I suspect male suicide rates in america will become a world health problem in by the end of the century.

    https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-things-that-some-people-consider-meaningful-being-in-this-world-and-some-others-dont-that-are-both-for-mysterious-reasons

  • Martial Arts: Guns, Boxing, Kicking, Wrestling.

    Boxing is the single most effective means of fighting – particularly if it will ever be other than one-on-one. It is not uncommon for a boxer to take out half a dozen men in sequence. And with boxing, like firearms, you can gain dramatic returns on the first 20% of training, and it preserves movement. Boxing is fast. Kickboxing expands asymmetries of strength by using very strong limbs(legs) to weaken the fragile point of larger attackers (legs/knees). Kickboxing is less fast. One on one wrestling, in which ju jitsu attempts to circumvent the problem of asymmetric size and strength by capture and exploitation of weak spots, especially joints. To no small degree these three techniques, like rifle, pistol, and knife, provide a spectrum, boxing and movement, kicking to weaken, and wrestling to obtain submission, provide situational value. Wrestling is slow. The rest of the martial arts are more equivalent to ballet for men – fitness, calm, confidence, discipline. But the difference between rational man and impulsive animal is that animals (watch chimps and gorillas) go ‘all in’. Man does not. Boxing teaches you to go all in the way other disciplines do not. The principle weakness I have seen in sports and all walks of life, is that men have abandoned the impulse to go all in and ‘let the berserker do his job’. The problem is you must only practice boxing against pads, with a tutor, and not actually engage in bouts. Damage to to the brain – even a little of it, is possibly the worst accumulated cellular damage you can absorb. I fought a lot (multiple times a week) as a child because of the era and geography(farmers) – and everyone was bigger than my little Breton frame. My strategy was to rush, take a hit, get them on the ground and choke them out, or exhaust them. It was always successful (really) even if I felt I rarely ‘won’ in a conflict where I turned someone blue – knocking people out provides a disincentive, and wearing people out gives them confidence in future opportunity. In junior high and high school I was in wrestling for a while and took only two belts in Karate, and after college I took fencing. ( But i find close engagement with other sweaty males too disgusting to tolerate on a regular basis. lol) As an adult I just carry a gun whenever possible and avoid conflict. And that is the best strategy I know of. I’ve written about this before, but my chief antagonist turned out to be a dangerous criminal arsonist, and multiple murderer. He was so fast with punches you couldn’t see them. The only choice was a ground war. He was notoriously unstoppable in fights. The only way to survive (not win) was to get on the ground. Today, we do not have those kinds of fights. And we have developed a tendency for hit and runs. (watch ghetto fights, street fights, classroom fights, bar fights.) And between MMA and the availability of videos, the answer is pretty obvious: box. (Oh. BTW. Knives are an assassination weapon, not something you fight with. That’s just stupid.)

  • MARTIAL ARTS: GUNS, BOXING, KICKING, WRESTLING. Boxing is the single most effect

    MARTIAL ARTS: GUNS, BOXING, KICKING, WRESTLING.

    Boxing is the single most effective means of fighting –

    particularly if it will ever be other than one-on-one. It is not uncommon for a boxer to take out half a dozen men in sequence. And with boxing, like firearms, you can gain dramatic returns on the first 20% of training, and it preserves movement. Boxing is fast.

    Kickboxing expands asymmetries of strength by using very strong limbs(legs) to weaken the fragile point of larger attackers (legs/knees). Kickboxing is less fast.

    One on one wrestling, in which ju jitsu attempts to circumvent the problem of asymmetric size and strength by capture and exploitation of weak spots, especially joints. To no small degree these three techniques, like rifle, pistol, and knife, provide a spectrum, boxing and movement, kicking to weaken, and wrestling to obtain submission, provide situational value.

    Wrestling is slow.

    The rest of the martial arts are more equivalent to ballet for men – fitness, calm, confidence, discipline.

    But the difference between rational man and impulsive animal is that animals (watch chimps and gorillas) go ‘all in’. Man does not. Boxing teaches you to go all in the way other disciplines do not. The principle weakness I have seen in sports and all walks of life, is that men have abandoned the impulse to go all in and ‘let the berserker do his job’.

    The problem is you must only practice boxing against pads, with a tutor, and not actually engage in bouts. Damage to to the brain – even a little of it, is possibly the worst accumulated cellular damage you can absorb.

    I fought a lot (multiple times a week) as a child because of the era and geography(farmers) – and everyone was bigger than my little Breton frame. My strategy was to rush, take a hit, get them on the ground and choke them out, or exhaust them. It was always successful (really) even if I felt I rarely ‘won’ in a conflict where I turned someone blue – knocking people out provides a disincentive, and wearing people out gives them confidence in future opportunity.

    In junior high and high school I was in wrestling for a while and took only two belts in Karate, and after college I took fencing. ( But i find close engagement with other sweaty males too disgusting to tolerate on a regular basis. lol) As an adult I just carry a gun whenever possible and avoid conflict. And that is the best strategy I know of.

    I’ve written about this before, but my chief antagonist turned out to be a dangerous criminal arsonist, and multiple murderer. He was so fast with punches you couldn’t see them. The only choice was a ground war. He was notoriously unstoppable in fights. The only way to survive (not win) was to get on the ground.

    Today, we do not have those kinds of fights. And we have developed a tendency for hit and runs. (watch ghetto fights, street fights, classroom fights, bar fights.) And between MMA and the availability of videos, the answer is pretty obvious: box.

    (Oh. BTW. Knives are an assassination weapon, not something you fight with. That’s just stupid.)

    Source date (UTC): 2018-03-08 22:14:00 UTC

  • Martial Arts: Guns, Boxing, Kicking, Wrestling.

    Boxing is the single most effective means of fighting – particularly if it will ever be other than one-on-one. It is not uncommon for a boxer to take out half a dozen men in sequence. And with boxing, like firearms, you can gain dramatic returns on the first 20% of training, and it preserves movement. Boxing is fast. Kickboxing expands asymmetries of strength by using very strong limbs(legs) to weaken the fragile point of larger attackers (legs/knees). Kickboxing is less fast. One on one wrestling, in which ju jitsu attempts to circumvent the problem of asymmetric size and strength by capture and exploitation of weak spots, especially joints. To no small degree these three techniques, like rifle, pistol, and knife, provide a spectrum, boxing and movement, kicking to weaken, and wrestling to obtain submission, provide situational value. Wrestling is slow. The rest of the martial arts are more equivalent to ballet for men – fitness, calm, confidence, discipline. But the difference between rational man and impulsive animal is that animals (watch chimps and gorillas) go ‘all in’. Man does not. Boxing teaches you to go all in the way other disciplines do not. The principle weakness I have seen in sports and all walks of life, is that men have abandoned the impulse to go all in and ‘let the berserker do his job’. The problem is you must only practice boxing against pads, with a tutor, and not actually engage in bouts. Damage to to the brain – even a little of it, is possibly the worst accumulated cellular damage you can absorb. I fought a lot (multiple times a week) as a child because of the era and geography(farmers) – and everyone was bigger than my little Breton frame. My strategy was to rush, take a hit, get them on the ground and choke them out, or exhaust them. It was always successful (really) even if I felt I rarely ‘won’ in a conflict where I turned someone blue – knocking people out provides a disincentive, and wearing people out gives them confidence in future opportunity. In junior high and high school I was in wrestling for a while and took only two belts in Karate, and after college I took fencing. ( But i find close engagement with other sweaty males too disgusting to tolerate on a regular basis. lol) As an adult I just carry a gun whenever possible and avoid conflict. And that is the best strategy I know of. I’ve written about this before, but my chief antagonist turned out to be a dangerous criminal arsonist, and multiple murderer. He was so fast with punches you couldn’t see them. The only choice was a ground war. He was notoriously unstoppable in fights. The only way to survive (not win) was to get on the ground. Today, we do not have those kinds of fights. And we have developed a tendency for hit and runs. (watch ghetto fights, street fights, classroom fights, bar fights.) And between MMA and the availability of videos, the answer is pretty obvious: box. (Oh. BTW. Knives are an assassination weapon, not something you fight with. That’s just stupid.)

  • The salted knife of maternal guilt, wielded with flourish, venom, and glee. 😉

    The salted knife of maternal guilt, wielded with flourish, venom, and glee. 😉

    Source date (UTC): 2018-03-07 16:32:38 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/971423386428690432

  • Overcoming Aspieness

    The hardest parts of overcoming aspieness were: 0 – Migraines from overstimulation by sound, light, people – anything other than ‘nice organized information’. 1 – Looking at people in the eyes. Because it felt like being electrocuted. 2 – Overcoming social anxiety – not from being around people but from interacting with them. 3 – Slowing down speech to ‘moral rates’. (I love listening to programmers who are on the spectrum. so natural. lol) 4 – Slowing down and Learning to listen to people and watching them patiently. 5 – Overcoming the sensation that people were evil rather than simply …. ‘something less’ … and doing the best they can. 6 – Learning how to help people feel, think, and get what they want on their own terms – by listening and suggesting. Think of your persona as stepping back from experience. Or as people say ‘austists have no filter’. So you can develop this ability with practice if you’re on the beneficial end of the spectrum. ( Honestly, aside from agitating my rather high dominance, my only real incentive to interact was to get girls. lol. For guys, all you really have to do is ‘go along with leaders’. I love following when I have no responsibility other than to the team. )

  • OVERCOMING ASPIENESS The hardest parts of overcoming aspieness were: 0 – Migrain

    OVERCOMING ASPIENESS

    The hardest parts of overcoming aspieness were:

    0 – Migraines from overstimulation by sound, light, people – anything other than ‘nice organized information’.

    1 – Looking at people in the eyes. Because it felt like being electrocuted.

    2 – Overcoming social anxiety – not from being around people but from interacting with them.

    3 – Slowing down speech to ‘moral rates’. (I love listening to programmers who are on the spectrum. so natural. lol)

    4 – Slowing down and Learning to listen to people and watching them patiently.

    5 – Overcoming the sensation that people were evil rather than simply …. ‘something less’ … and doing the best they can.

    6 – Learning how to help people feel, think, and get what they want on their own terms – by listening and suggesting.

    Think of your persona as stepping back from experience. Or as people say ‘austists have no filter’. So you can develop this ability with practice if you’re on the beneficial end of the spectrum.

    ( Honestly, aside from agitating my rather high dominance, my only real incentive to interact was to get girls. lol. For guys, all you really have to do is ‘go along with leaders’. I love following when I have no responsibility other than to the team. )

    Source date (UTC): 2018-03-07 12:56:00 UTC

  • Overcoming Aspieness

    The hardest parts of overcoming aspieness were: 0 – Migraines from overstimulation by sound, light, people – anything other than ‘nice organized information’. 1 – Looking at people in the eyes. Because it felt like being electrocuted. 2 – Overcoming social anxiety – not from being around people but from interacting with them. 3 – Slowing down speech to ‘moral rates’. (I love listening to programmers who are on the spectrum. so natural. lol) 4 – Slowing down and Learning to listen to people and watching them patiently. 5 – Overcoming the sensation that people were evil rather than simply …. ‘something less’ … and doing the best they can. 6 – Learning how to help people feel, think, and get what they want on their own terms – by listening and suggesting. Think of your persona as stepping back from experience. Or as people say ‘austists have no filter’. So you can develop this ability with practice if you’re on the beneficial end of the spectrum. ( Honestly, aside from agitating my rather high dominance, my only real incentive to interact was to get girls. lol. For guys, all you really have to do is ‘go along with leaders’. I love following when I have no responsibility other than to the team. )