By dominated we're talking roughly 65% or more. I work for a business that is definitely a blue pill corporate environment dominated by more women than men. In fact, there are a few all female departments.
I have a pseudo IT job working in development and support of web applications. By pseudo, i don't work with the formal IT department but a different one that is still program development specific.
Anywho, i've discovered that my red pill ways helped me in a ton of ways. For starters the whole place is vanilla bland. The few men that do work there are either gay (good dudes though) or your typical hipster beta (really annoying).
I've become more bolstered in my red pill ways by this experience and I like it. There is absolutely no one else like me in the office. Since I work with computers, I'm shielded by the typical overcompensating female manager. I also have a lot of flexibility in handling attitudes since i have no debt and don't "fear" losing my job. It makes for standing up to people pretty interesting.
The majority of the people kowtow to my red pill alpha male attitude (i'm far from an alpha male). It's surprisingly easy to navigate this corporate hierarchy. Charm is everything and the attention I get from the ladies in the office is hilarious. Whether young, old, single, dating, or married any friendly and flirty attention they get at the office makes them happy. I was talking to this one lady on the phone calling her hun and sweetheart etc etc. After I finished the guy next to my office came in and asked me who that was. Apparently, the woman i was on the phone with is a die hard feminist that i was unknowingly sweet talking! We're talking like radical feminist here. I didn't get a peep of hostility from her, in fact she was being flirty back.
I also know everyone in HR from just being friendly to people I walk by. I have yet to get in trouble (knock on wood).
Still thinking about joining OCS, but I like all of this free time. If it wasn't for the gym and my buddies outside of the office i'd go crazy.
Any other RVFers out there in a female dominated industry and surviving? It's not as hard as one would think, more annoying at times, but definitely manageable.
I have a pseudo IT job working in development and support of web applications. By pseudo, i don't work with the formal IT department but a different one that is still program development specific.
Anywho, i've discovered that my red pill ways helped me in a ton of ways. For starters the whole place is vanilla bland. The few men that do work there are either gay (good dudes though) or your typical hipster beta (really annoying).
I've become more bolstered in my red pill ways by this experience and I like it. There is absolutely no one else like me in the office. Since I work with computers, I'm shielded by the typical overcompensating female manager. I also have a lot of flexibility in handling attitudes since i have no debt and don't "fear" losing my job. It makes for standing up to people pretty interesting.
The majority of the people kowtow to my red pill alpha male attitude (i'm far from an alpha male). It's surprisingly easy to navigate this corporate hierarchy. Charm is everything and the attention I get from the ladies in the office is hilarious. Whether young, old, single, dating, or married any friendly and flirty attention they get at the office makes them happy. I was talking to this one lady on the phone calling her hun and sweetheart etc etc. After I finished the guy next to my office came in and asked me who that was. Apparently, the woman i was on the phone with is a die hard feminist that i was unknowingly sweet talking! We're talking like radical feminist here. I didn't get a peep of hostility from her, in fact she was being flirty back.
I also know everyone in HR from just being friendly to people I walk by. I have yet to get in trouble (knock on wood).
Still thinking about joining OCS, but I like all of this free time. If it wasn't for the gym and my buddies outside of the office i'd go crazy.
Any other RVFers out there in a female dominated industry and surviving? It's not as hard as one would think, more annoying at times, but definitely manageable.