Is it in a woman's nature to be a gold digger?

Published 2020-11-12
We all want the longer end of the stick. And it's important to acknowledge the gold digging part of us...but is there something else to us as women?

What happens when we love someone? Is it still about gold digging then? Find out in this video.

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All Comments (21)
  • @maeowen8495
    Yes. Going in with both people simply being their best selves rather than being transactional.
  • @jesseforce9933
    I just looked up your blog after trying to remember the name of it from about 9 years ago. (As a guy, I really liked your articles on alpha males...They were describing me when I read them.) I'm glad to see you are still at it and making content. You two are a good looking couple! Keep talking down those bikers at MMA events, David. ๐Ÿ‘Š
  • No.. there is a primal instinct for a woman to determine if a man can provide for her in her most vulnerable state of pregnancy.
  • Love this passionate conversation you're having. I agree completely!
  • @deb4sure
    Thank you for this video. Youโ€™ve explained things that Iโ€™ve been wondering about forever. It couldnโ€™t have come at a better time I love the universe and you guys!
  • I may be a lone wolf here, but I could give a shit less about money, mine or his, as long as I'm able to live and eat and care for my kids, the amount he has and makes is irrelevant. It's much more important to me that he is willing to work like I am. I've seen money make people do crazy and nasty things to each other. I personally find it disgusting how money can tear a family apart either in a relationship or after someone dies.
  • @frans7995
    ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘ every word was so true. good talk guys
  • Wow!! By far, one of my most favorite videos watched here, up to date ๐Ÿ’– or maybe key content is getting better and better on that note ๐Ÿ’›
  • @Nofretari
    Personally yes I think it is. Itโ€™s our nature to look for the best provider/ protector. Money is just part of the provider/ protector package.
  • Me wanting to know the hustle of how they got in First class โ˜•๏ธ
  • @FathimaMuhsina
    Women do have an instinct of looking for someone who can provide for them. But going into the dating scene looking for someone SOLELY for the reason of providing for them is a disaster. Love doesn't come when you found someone to provide for you. Love is an emotional thing when when we feel respected and appreciated for who we are. It has everything to do with a man and woman's character and nothing to do with Money. If you fall in love with someone just because he is wealthy, that's no guarantee a relationship can work because of that. If you look at every single person around you in your life, everyone has periods in their life when everything is going great for them and then there are periods when nothing is going right in terms of finance. A flaky woman would leave a man when he's in a financial rut if there's no love in the relationship. That's why love is important, it's a promise to stand by the other through better or for worse. And honestly, how many men can actually make it financially when they're just thirty-somethings? Success almost always comes only later in life. These women might have to settle for fifty sixty year old men if they want to be only with men who are established, and they could toss these women aside in an instant seeing as they'll be hot on the market. If a woman however went through his hardships and failures together, there's a greater chance the men will love and appreciate them more for sticking around. Being provided for out of love and affection is what feels wholesome and complete instead of the men doing it as an obligation.
  • @RiaKnight
    @TheFeminineWoman, David and Renee, What do you think of Anna Bey's philosophy from her "School of Affluence" channel?
  • @steph6109
    Women who gold dig don't believe men can love, so they approach the relationship as a transaction. I think they've been burnt so many times they prefer the stability of money for their children over the chance of love, which may still lead to hard lives for their children. Most women don't dig for a millionaire lifestyle, just stability.
  • @waskily1
    Really? You trust that man who moved out when you had a little baby? Sheraseven is a bit extreme, but he tells some brutal truths...
  • @bluejay9502
    hi new subcriber here and Iโ€™m surprised your husband is a chinese! im from philippines and we also believe that is man's job to provide 100 percent if a girl is lucky to be married to such a man but we are also open to ideas that women should also provide if needed.
  • @m.claire621
    " Old, alone and resentful " ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚
  • @Nofretari
    Who says you have to marry for love not to be lonely. My friends are my source of happiness not a man.