Modern women song

The "dick stacking test" is a term from the manosphere, popularized by figures like Terrance Popp, used to evaluate a woman’s sexual history. It involves calculating the combined length of the penises of her past partners, assuming an average length of 6 inches, to see if the total exceeds her height, implying that a higher "body count" reduces her suitability for long-term commitment.

U.S. divorce rates are at a near 50-year low, approximately 14.9 per 1,000 marriages annually. About 61% of married adults report high satisfaction. Studies indicate that most individuals who divorce experience no significant improvement in well-being. Women initiate roughly 70% of divorces and often report greater contentment post-divorce or in subsequent relationships.

Research on the psychological impact of abortion shows mixed findings. Some studies suggest increased risks of depression, anxiety, or regret, including persistent sadness or fears of infertility. Other large-scale reviews find no significant long-term mental health differences between women who have abortions and those who carry to term, noting that pre-existing factors, such as unwanted pregnancies, often account for distress rather than the procedure itself.

These factors contribute to arguments that modern relationship dynamics involve significant emotional and financial risks for men, potentially outweighing the benefits.