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I think men tend to want to compete with other men. So: (A) They will make choices to select activities where they will compete (B) They will follow their ma
by robocat 2y ago
I think men tend to want to compete with other men.
So:
(A) They will make choices to select activities where they will compete
(B) They will follow their male peer group as a flock to various activities.
- dmatech 2y agoYep. It's probably rooted in our psychology as primates. I'm not saying this is good, but psychology is often ugly. Men want to compete for status against other men. If women are present, it's not quite seen as a venue for male intrasexual competition in the same way. It's also possible that the greatest status in society can be found where males compete (unless you're dealing with a matriarchal society).
- robocat 2y agoI also suspect men prefer to compete on status-ladder games of their peers. Younger men don't tend to care that much about old games played by old men. Older men sometimes care about trying to compete at new games (influencer, recent sports or recently rediscovered). Although sometimes new status-ladders are emergent: surfing is the one I notice because of the type of people I see that say they want to surf.