William Costello

Yeah.

Yeah, well, men need to kind of pluck up the courage some way.

Everyone wants to be asked out more.

That was your thing.

That's true also.

So, you know, on the one hand, women want to be approached more, but then are kind of unhappy to learn that their opposite sex friends are interested in them.

But I do think women keep some opposite sex friends as backup mates too.

Did you find that sex doll yet?

But it's kind of like from a jealousy perspective, you know, you can see why it would be really jealousy inducing for a man, for his mate to have opposite sex friends or work colleagues who are sharing, you know, a mission together.

Like you hear of these things of women calling someone their work husband.

I'm like, disaster tactic.

No, do not do that.

Don't ever say this.

This is a bad idea.

So I do think that men are inclined to kind of pump the brakes on women's careers for a mate-guarding perspective, you know, and an opposite-sex friendship perspective as well.

One more thing on the look-smacking, Chris, is I thought it was interesting that, did you see the Australian guy you interviewed, Clavicular?

Yeah, I think that's true that for men to be handsome, it needs to be like they didn't try.

Now, I've done a little bit of a deep dive into that guy's Instagram and he certainly tries and he certainly knows he's a handsome guy and whatever.

But he's definitely pulling off that effortlessness much more.

But it's interesting that the commentary around