Lord Osmund de Ixabert
I X A B E R T.com
It seems that most people have not the faintest inkling as to what a ‘beta male’ truly is. I trust that the following essayette will prove an illuminating endeavour, by dispelling the misconceptions that seem to abound regarding this particular subject.
The beta male holds a position of great prestige and regard within the male social order. He serves a distinctive rôle as the alpha’s trusty ally, standing at his side with unwavering support; his right-hand man, as it were.
Despite this, the beta male is commonly perceived as an alpha, in his own right, by the general population. He is never the sort of man that is perceived as effeminate. Women hold him in high regard, and find him desirable. He is capable of commanding the admiration of ordinary men, due to the very high status that he occupies within the male sociosexual order.
The display of disdain, or feigned contempt, for beta males, is indicative of one’s own inferior status as a gamma male. The gamma male, situated as he is at the bottom rung of the male sociosexual hierarchy, perceives himself as an alpha, yet is not seen as such by others, and no one wants him or his ilk to be in an alpha position.
The gamma therefore harbours a resentment towards beta males for the same reason he bears ill-will towards alphas,—he feels that everyone should treat him as the alpha, despite being perceived as such by no one; and beta males are commonly perceived as alphas, which only serves to inflame and accentuate the gamma's feelings of inadequacy.
In truth, the beta male dons the mantle of alpha, relative to the multitude of men, for he exhibits many of the qualities distinctive of alpha males; it is only in comparison to the rarest of specimens, the alpha himself, that the beta male falls short.
In these effete times, the alpha male is a true rarity. Most of the men that most people think of as ‘alphas’ are in all probability beta males with situational alpha propensities. (A position coveted by the gamma, but granted only to betas.)
Thus, in our society it falls upon the beta male to assume the mantle of the ‘alphas’ in the absence of true alpha males, and he becomes what is commonly referred to as a ‘situational alpha.’
Nevertheless, it must be acknowledged that he does not embody the inherent characteristics of the authentic alpha man. Still, he can and should take on the alpha rôle; otherwise the gamma, the lambda, or the Jew will take over.
Ixabert
The beta male holds a position of great prestige and regard within the male social order. He serves a distinctive rôle as the alpha’s trusty ally, standing at his side with unwavering support; his right-hand man, as it were.
Despite this, the beta male is commonly perceived as an alpha, in his own right, by the general population. He is never the sort of man that is perceived as effeminate. Women hold him in high regard, and find him desirable. He is capable of commanding the admiration of ordinary men, due to the very high status that he occupies within the male sociosexual order.
The display of disdain, or feigned contempt, for beta males, is indicative of one’s own inferior status as a gamma male. The gamma male, situated as he is at the bottom rung of the male sociosexual hierarchy, perceives himself as an alpha, yet is not seen as such by others, and no one wants him or his ilk to be in an alpha position.
The gamma therefore harbours a resentment towards beta males for the same reason he bears ill-will towards alphas,—he feels that everyone should treat him as the alpha, despite being perceived as such by no one; and beta males are commonly perceived as alphas, which only serves to inflame and accentuate the gamma's feelings of inadequacy.
In truth, the beta male dons the mantle of alpha, relative to the multitude of men, for he exhibits many of the qualities distinctive of alpha males; it is only in comparison to the rarest of specimens, the alpha himself, that the beta male falls short.
In these effete times, the alpha male is a true rarity. Most of the men that most people think of as ‘alphas’ are in all probability beta males with situational alpha propensities. (A position coveted by the gamma, but granted only to betas.)
Thus, in our society it falls upon the beta male to assume the mantle of the ‘alphas’ in the absence of true alpha males, and he becomes what is commonly referred to as a ‘situational alpha.’
Nevertheless, it must be acknowledged that he does not embody the inherent characteristics of the authentic alpha man. Still, he can and should take on the alpha rôle; otherwise the gamma, the lambda, or the Jew will take over.
Ixabert
Last edited: