Are All Men Polygamous? 0 7

Polygamy in Nature and Society

The idea that demanding fidelity from a man is against his nature primarily benefits men themselves. Women sometimes accept this justification, preferring to blame nature rather than address relationship issues. However, such an approach often leads to self-deprecation and worsens the situation: people with low self-esteem are not respected by anyone.

In the animal kingdom, there are no species where males are inherently polygamous and females are monogamous, or vice versa. Human sexual indiscretion is not an innate trait but a socially and educationally formed characteristic.

Polygamy ≠ Sexual Activity

Sexual activity and polygamy are different things. Men do indeed possess greater natural sexual activity, which is influenced by the hormone testosterone. It stimulates competition and activity not only in the intimate sphere but also in work, sports, and creativity.

Young men are more likely to show interest in various partners; however, maturation and focus on careers change priorities. By the age of thirty, most men understand that stable relationships with a loved one bring more satisfaction than casual encounters.

Monogamy — A Choice, Not a Sacrifice

A mature man who values his partner and stability in a relationship does not make a "sacrifice" by remaining faithful. Fidelity is a natural result of maturity and awareness, not a necessity for the sake of family or offspring. Justifying infidelity through biological "polygamy" simplifies and reduces human nature to an animal level.

Monogamous relationships are a normal life built on love, trust, and mutual respect. Affairs are not driven by nature but by upbringing, social stereotypes, and a lack of skills to build mature relationships. The aspiration for monogamy reflects the evolution of humanity from instinctive behavior to a conscious, harmonious life.

Source: e-w-e.one