Professor Scott Galloway claims low pay makes men less attractive in the dating pool, highlighting the struggles of men with a lack of education and low income.
The decline of traditional family structures has left men without a clear blueprint, leading to a feeling of improvisation and loneliness among men with lower economic status.
Galloway's analysis points out that the economic challenges faced by men without college degrees contribute to their sense of isolation and reduced attractiveness in relationships.
The societal shift towards economic opportunities for women has led to some men feeling inadequate in dating, potentially fueling a rise in conservative movements like the red pill ideology.