What we’ve learned from Tiger

I must admit I was totally delighted about the news of Tiger’s crash caused by angry wife hitting the car with his golf clubs. My first thought was “Yes, yes, the clean boy is not co immaculate after all! There might be a tiger hidden in Tiger!”. My second thought was “Well, if she was so angry, maybe she didn’t only marry him for his status and money, maybe she really loves him” (My mistake at that moment was that I wasn’t considering the aspect of pride ). The whole story made me like him, and her, a bit more.

Yes, Tiger, the good boy of the good sport has turned out to be not so good after all. What have we learned?

  • Do not to believe everything you see in the media. Constructing an image of choice is so easy to do.
  • In our information society, it is impossible to keep things secret. So if you don’t want any problems, just don’t give them a chance. Can you really believe that a predator starlet will be so discrete not to publish your messages on internet? Even a golfer cannot be that naïve.
  • If you are a starlet, or in this case a bimbo aux pair, don’t be so naïve to believe that a man who married you because you are blond and pretty will not go for the next (fresher) blond and pretty, the moment he has a chance to do so.
  • One more time: a man is just a man. Which is bad and good. Bad because men are more prone to give in to temptation. Good because that makes them easy to manipulate (for those who know how to manipulate).  This is what made me so angry during the Clinton scandal. Is it really bad that a relatively handsome young man, currently most powerful person on this planet, who is married to Hillary (sorry, but…) gives in to a young attractive woman who throws herself at him every day? Or does it make him… well… yes, more manly, or at least, more sympathetic? We have this thing for people who are not all that perfect.  And we non-Tigers cannot even imagine how many gorgeous women work hard, and good, to get the Tiger. And tigers are usually out of the cage.  They are constantly on the road, constantly winning, constantly being admired, and constantly surrounded by female predators.
  • Yes, women hunting. You should not underestimate those women. Those women are gorgeous and they know their work. I know one or two. Finding a rich husband is the only goal in their life. They adopt everything to this goal – the way they dress, look, talk, jobs they do, travel destinations they go for, friends they have, cities they live in. They are extremely intelligent. They are fantastic manipulators. They are incredible risk-takers. And they are great strategists. Once they set their eyes on you, you cannot escape. You would have to be impotent or blind or on heavy drugs. And no woman wants a husband like that.
  • And last but not least. Here is the manifestation of the culture of choice and consumerism. We have more choice than we have ever had. And we have a feeling that we have even more choice than we actually do. We are tempted to go out and grab it all! Also, the aspect of exchanging something for something newer and better is starting to reflect from our behaviour as consumers to our behaviour as humans….

But one interesting question that stays open: Why do sex scandals not happen to successful women? Is it really because (most) women are simply not into sex?

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4 Responses to “What we’ve learned from Tiger”

  1. Oliver says:

    1st Inflammatory remark: Err… who are those successful women? Clinton? Rice? Merkel? Why there is no sex scandal? Those women are either successful because they are working hard, hence no time for fooling around. Or they are frustrated for other reasons and work hard to get over it. Or they simply do not look good enough to get any.

    2nd Inflammatory remark: Err… who are those successful women? Madonna? No sex scandal? On what planet have you been for the last 20 years?

    3rd Inflammatory remark: Ever heard about a REAL sex scandal with a successful women? I haven’t. I have only heard cool stories about empowered women taking their freedom and living a fun-filled life without the shackles this male dominated society has put on them! No scandals though. Nope.

    4th Inflammatory Remark: Since women always try to trade up, they end up, no matter how powerful they are, to create a sex scandal for the guy they date. So a female senator sleeps with the president, not her gardener. A female president is covered in remark 1. And guys take what’s coming running to them. They are married (otherwise no scandal) and that battle to get her was hard enough and from the looks of it not worth repeating if better girls stand in line for them. And anyhow, they do not want to waste time to convince a reluctant women to marry him. He wants sex. Now. Demand – Supply.

    1st advice: If you are a successful man, and in public spotlight, and want to stay there, either chop off your best piece or make sure you use it as often as possible with as many girls as possible. There is nothing in between that makes you happy and rich at the same time.

    2nd advice: If you are married to a successful man who is in the public spotlight do not kid yourself. Make an agreement with him that he can do what he wants and you can do the same. Or chop off his best piece. That might be a scandal though and defeat the purpose of evading one.

  2. Percy says:

    Ana, just in answering the questions in your last paragraph:
    I have no figures in hand but due to daily life experience women cover world wide 1 or 2 % of the so called succesfull positions. Thats why you can follow sex scandals of 50 or 100 men and then there will follow an story of one or two women. That’s pure statistic.
    And be aware of the fact: Men are hunters… Women are looking for romance… ;-) )
    By the end two question: How many journalists are male? Do you think female journalists also dig into potential sex scandals rumours?

  3. Percy says:

    I have found an actual women sex scandal:
    http://orf.at/ticker/353907.html

    Maybe this story is published – beside the political aspect – due to some male journalists who are remembering their teenager years and having not such an experience…

  4. Ana Tajder says:

    Oliver, whatever I might think of men, I am really against the idea of chopping off their best pieces. Except for paedophiles. They should all have it chopped off.

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