Can recreational sex turn a selfish, irresponsible man into a marriage-minded provider?

An article from the American Thinker answers the question that vexes many men. As you read this excerpt below, ask yourself if it is a man or a woman writing this.

First of all, liberal women seem to be having an awful lot of sex these days. They are losing their virginity early, and working their way through as many “alpha males” as possible, but all the while they insist that a stream of recreational-sex relationships is somehow a path to lifelong married love. Can you turn a man who wants nothing more than recreational sex into the perfect husband, simply by invoking the magical power of sex?

Liberal women think that you can:

On the one hand, liberal women believe wholeheartedly in the idiotic social construct they call, “sexual liberation.”  They pride themselves on losing their virginity, as though that “accomplishment” had ever been above the challenge-scale of an alley cat in heat.

These liberal women I’ve known, having given away their female V-card over and over and over again, all the while scour their host of intimate “trial runs” searching for that mythical, Hollywood-construct, Mr. Right.  This Mr. Right guy, for whom they are searching, is known to them up front as even more sexually-liberated than they, but this little factoid seems not to register in their liberated little heads as they frantically search for the equally mythical family home with the white picket fence, which somehow never gets hit by any of life’s roving tornadoes.  One can almost hear them say in unison, “And they all lived happily ever after.”

I think it’s one of the deepest mysteries of the world why women think that a man who has lots and lots of recreational sex is somehow marriage material. When I think of men who are qualified for marriage, I think of men who have studied hard subjects, gotten marketable skills, worked and worked, saved and saved, and shown that they can be faithful in marriage by exhibiting self-control in the courtship. But liberal women think that all of this reasoning is junk, and you must just jump right into sex to see if the relationship will “work out” or to find out what you “like”. Recreational sex, they insist, is a superior way of finding a husband. Discussing who will do what in a marriage and what the marriage is for is apparently ineffective.

More:

Evidently, the liberal woman is capable of the most severe form of psychological denial known to humankind.  Certain that one of the men with whom she has copulated without strings will suddenly morph into a faithfully monogamous creature the minute she can convince one of them to say “I do” in front of a few witnesses, the liberal woman marches blindly down the aisle towards near-certain, adulterous doom.  Yet, no amount of honest reason can dissuade liberal women from this self-destructive, moral myopia.

What other term but “morally schizoid” could possibly describe this blatantly contradictory tendency among liberal women?

Having spent their youth casually throwing their own sexual morality to the winds of fairytale “liberation,” these liberal women still steadfastly cling to the faithfully monogamous ideal for that sometime-later moment when they actually do desire all the traditional things — the husband, the kids, the white picket fence — those pesky female-nature embedded longings, which coincidentally ensure the continuation of the human race.

But these liberal women somehow — in perfect schizoid manner — convince themselves that once married, they will be the gratuitous beneficiaries of the monogamous respect they still desire, but have never once demanded or deserved.  Intuitively, women know that strict monogamy provides the only real security for themselves and their own offspring.  Yet, they continue themselves to spurn the demands of monogamy until the very last minute, believing that fidelity springs forth naturally in miraculous profusion among all “married” humans.  Such pure poppycock can only be explained as a mental disorder.

I think women need to ask themselves questions honestly and rationally:

  • can recreational sex make an unemployed man get a job?
  • can recreational sex make a violent man be courteous and respectful?
  • can recreational sex make an atheist turn into a Christian?
  • can recreational sex make a male slut stay faithful?
  • can recreational sex make wastefulness turn into frugality?
  • can recreational sex make laziness turn into diligence?
  • can recreational sex make irresponsibility turn into commitment?

Marriages last because both partners have prepared themselves for self-sacrifice, rational discussions, problem solving and cooperation.

Previously, I provided the male perspective on liberal women’s poor decision-making about men and marriage. Read the article from the American Thinker (written by a woman), then read mine.

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7 thoughts on “Can recreational sex turn a selfish, irresponsible man into a marriage-minded provider?”

  1. “Marriages last because both partners have prepared themselves for self-sacrifice, rational discussions, problem solving and cooperation.”

    Those things are important, but I think that marriages last because the husband and wife resolve that divorce is absolutely not an option. How they handle problems within the marriage is largely dependent on the temperament of the couple.

    An article: http://www.americanvalues.org/html/r-unhappy_ii.html , asks, “Does divorce make people happy?” The answer is no, even for unhappy marriages, and in the case of marriages that remained intact, researchers found that:

    “two-thirds of unhappily married spouses who stayed married reported that their marriages were happy five years later. In addition, the most unhappy marriages reported the most dramatic turnarounds: among those who rated their marriages as very unhappy, almost eight out of 10 who avoided divorce were happily married five years later. ”

    But why? The researchers also studied factors that made unhappy marriages happier.

    “Spouses’ stories of how their marriages got happier fell into three broad headings: the marital endurance ethic, the marital work ethic, and the personal happiness ethic.

    In the marital endurance ethic, the most common story couples reported to researchers, marriages got happier not because partners resolved problems, but because they stubbornly outlasted them. With the passage of time, these spouses said, many sources of conflict and distress eased: financial problems, job reversals, depression, child problems, even infidelity.

    In the marital work ethic, spouses told stories of actively working to solve problems, change behavior, or improve communication. When the problem was solved, the marriage got happier. Strategies for improving marriages mentioned by spouses ranged from arranging dates or other ways to more time together, enlisting the help and advice of relatives or in-laws, to consulting clergy or secular counselors, to threatening divorce and consulting divorce attorneys.

    Finally, in the personal happiness epic, marriage problems did not seem to change that much. Instead married people in these accounts told stories of finding alternative ways to improve their own happiness and build a good and happy life despite a mediocre marriage.”

    Choosing well will probably lessen the likelihood that a marriage will have serious internal problems, and I mourn the fact that women are no longer trained to one day be good wives and mothers. Boys and especially girls are instead fed the steady lies of feminism, taught to find recreational sex and objectifying themselves “empowering”, and most end up chasing the idol of “self-actualization”, thinking that the purpose of all relationships is to make them feel “happy”.

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  2. Also, under the “women need to ask themselves” section, you could ask something about what they think their chances of actually finding a good husband are after whoring around for any amount of time. Most men do not want a woman that is “used goods”.

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  3. More women (and men) I know (my husband and myself included) that went to college, had multiple relationships, and married in our late twenties or early thirties are still happily married than our contemporaries that either married young or waited and “saved it.” Trying out different things and different people let me come to understand what I want out of life, a life partner, and a sex partner. There is no shame in it at all; hubby and I share all our stories, take delight in them, and understand each other better. May God bless.

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    1. That’s a nice story for you and congratulations on beating the odds. But this post isn’t about you personally, it’s about evidence and statistics and data.

      Speaking of data, here is some:
      https://winteryknight.wordpress.com/2013/01/03/new-study-delaying-sexual-activity-produces-improves-relationship-quality-and-stability/

      And here is some more:
      https://winteryknight.wordpress.com/2012/10/18/new-study-staying-a-virgin-longer-enables-more-satisfying-relationships/

      And some more:
      https://winteryknight.wordpress.com/2010/09/22/does-being-a-virgin-before-marriage-affect-marital-stabilitity/

      And some more:
      https://winteryknight.wordpress.com/2012/09/11/new-studies-shed-light-on-the-expected-outcomes-of-sexual-behavior/

      It’s important for people to understand the likely consequences of their decisions before acting. And to understand what will happen, we look to studies, not personal experience.

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