finally, we have the superpowers and idealized quirks. anime girls with abilities like healing, superhuman strength, or magical talents elevate the fantasy even further. its not just that these characters are impossibly beautiful and lovingtheyre also larger than life, able to protect or save the protagonist in ways no human could. this adds another layer of unreality to what some men unconsciously begin to expect from their relationships. the result? when men whove internalized these ideals face the real world, where women are multi-faceted individuals with their own goals, flaws, and complexities, disappointment sets in. real relationships require mutual effort, understanding, and compromisethings anime rarely emphasizes. instead of adapting, some men retreat into neet lifestyles or double down on their fantasies, resenting reality and the women who dont conform to their anime-fueled expectations. whats scary is how widespread this is becoming. more young men are growing up in these digital cocoons of anime and idealized media, making the gap between fantasy and reality harder to bridge. the long-term impact could lead to fewer meaningful relationships, more social isolation, and an overall disconnection from reality. so how do we fix this? start by reminding ourselves and others that anime is a fantasy. women are not magical waifus who exist to fulfill anyones dreams. if men want real, fulfilling relationships, they need to drop the fantasy ideals, recognize the humanity in others, and work on being someone worth lovingnot just someone waiting for the perfect anime heroine to walk through the door. what is going to be the end result of this 60 percent of men age 18-25 have never even approached a woman before and if your not interested in real life woman in your teens and 20s your not going to be interested in them in your 30s. how will this end?
United States