The Book of Numbers

Analyzing the ROI on the Pursuit of Women

De: Aaron Clarey

Narrado por: Kevin Sapp

Duración: 2 h y 44 m

Resumen del Editor

The world economy and its entire, historic, economic production has been fueled by one thing, and one thing only - sex. Specifically, men’s desire to have sex with young and beautiful females. It’s not specifically female youth and beauty per se, as much as it is the fertility these things signal. But make no mistake, female youth and beauty has powered the world economy since the beginning of time. And men are the economic engines that run on it.

Consequently, in their pursuit of women, men have not only produced nearly every penny of GDP, but have created nearly every technological innovation in the history of the world. They’ve built civilizations from the ground up. Cured diseases through amazing medical advances. Laid incredible multitrillion dollar transportation and communications infrastructures. And it isn’t even these great, Herculean achievements of man, as much as it is the daily grind billions of men today and in the past went through to attract wives and support families.

From waking up in the morning to going to school, to suffering a commute to working overtime, to hitting the gym to majoring in STEM, to going to war, and even to the granular level of choosing which shirt to buy or what car to finance, nearly all of a man’s post-pubescent life is directly or indirectly dedicated toward the pursuit of women. And if there were no women, $90 trillion in global GDP and $360 trillion in wealth would simply disappear overnight. And the army of 50 billion men who’ve existed on this planet would never have produced the $3 quadrillion in total historic GDP that built society. Without female youth and beauty, humanity would simply not exist.

But there is an opposite side to this total, historical, global GDP coin. Because while society screams bloody murder over wealth and income gaps between the sexes, nobody asks how all this economic production, let alone these financial disparities, came about. And while men no doubt out-earn women and own the lion’s share of global wealth, it is only because for every penny of GDP, a man’s labor was put into it. That for every technological innovation, a man paid a price in terms of time, effort, toil, and mental energy. And the $90 trillion in global GDP we see today is not just cryptically “the total economic production of the world", but can also be viewed as the total price men pay for their pursuit of women.

And this essay asks just one simple question - “Is it worth it?”

To date, no serious economic analysis has been conducted on what is nothing short of the most important economic question facing men. And since men will likely account for the majority of economic production and technical innovation in the future, this also makes it the most important economic question facing the world. However, while the economic ramifications of men's pursuit of women are truly global, this essay has no grandiose ideas of convincing the world, let alone the economics profession, about the importance of whether it's in men's best interests to continue this pursuit. It only cares about the individual man reading this essay and whether the pursuit of women is personally worth it to him. In that regard, this essay aims to inform the reader about the real mathematical chances of success he faces in the pursuit of women, as well as the modern-day risks, so that he may make an informed economic decision as to how he best invests his life. It also aims to align the reader's expectations with reality so his life is not ruined by delusion or hope, both of which have ruined millions of lives in the past. But in short, this essay is nothing less than the most important cost-benefit analysis any man will read, which makes it mandatory reading for any man who wishes to take his life seriously.

©2020 Aaron Clarey (P)2020 Aaron Clarey

Special Thanks to Aaron Clarey.

I needed something like this. Thank you so much, Mr. Aaron Clarey. Good Luck Man!

worth the time

I'm also an economist, and an AVID reader for male self-help books, psychology and dating advice. I don't think the calculations presented in the book are accurate, but everything else is.

You can calculate a ROI about marriagable women: it's entirely subjective. Things he mentioned as deal breakers can be a positive trait for one in the search of his soulmate, but that aside all that is writen in the book is quite interesting overall, and it has valuable insights.

Must Read for Men

Your chances of finding a quality woman are low, so pursuit excellence and you just might find love when you're not looking. That's the message of Aaron's latest book.

Pretty Good Book

Okay book not to special just alright, you really won't miss anything you don't already know.

The end is solid

The strategy is worth listening to, in the end it makes a lot of sense. Listening to a book that has charts and diagrams is a handicap. Discussing the assumptions is the most important thing in this kind of exercise. I might have made some different ones and might suggest other goals, but for sake of simplicity the author nails it: the odds are clearly stacked against a lasting happy marriage. The strategy in my mind is correct regardless of how you feel about every preceding chapter. So listen to the end.

Good numbers if marriage is your thing

I dont plan on getting married. So the numbers are not as important to me. Still good to know this information. Great detail was put into this work. Great advice at the end. I would recommend.

A MUST for every man

This book should be a read by every man in America, to see the reality of current dating.

Awesome book

Awesome book. Worth listening. From young teenage boys to senior men should listen to this book. Gives a good idea on how to do risk mitigation when it comes to relationships.

Intriguing and Insightful

He correctly identifies how Feminism and the Democratic party have hurt the modern woman by lying to them and telling them what they want to hear.

Life is far easier for women from 14 to 29. Women are not in a competition with men but with other women for the best men. During this time women in this youthful category have an easy time gaining the attention of high value men. However, after 29 these women now must compete with the next crop of young women and are at a significant disadvantage.

I have daughters and I am glad that they have this information now before they leave this youthful period; this is their time to maximize their chances for love.

Mr. Clarey does an excellent job of explaining how men who want a loving relationship must level up and enter the top twenty percent of men.

Depressing.

This book is informative but discouraging. Sounds about right though. Yet another example of why men should chase self excellence instead of women.