Is it in his tenderness and sincerity? Money or something else?

25 comments
  1. 1. The number of commas in his net worth.
    2. The number of notches on his bedpost.
    3. His waist size.
    4. His height.
    5. The amount and frequency he lifts.
    6. His body fat percentage.
    7. His disposable income.
    8. Where he goes for vacation.
    9. How he spends his money.
    10. Who he spends his money on.
    11. His job title.
    12. The number of friends he has.

  2. His deeds. What has he achieved? I mean real shit, not sporting shit or crap he owns.

  3. You don’t. It’s too subjective.

    Take a simple example – your dad is the reason you exist. He hopefully supported you emotionally, physically and financially for two decades with no motivator but love. In an ideal world he’s one of the most important, valuable people in your life.

    However, I don’t know him, I never will. To me he has no worth whatsoever. Equally, you are worthless to me and I to you, and I’m happy to assume that you have much worth to someone, as do I.

    Worth, worthiness is subjective and the reasons are very personal. It’s not a question with a simple answer.

  4. I’ve written a highly effective algorithm where you input a man’s physical characteristics and his salary and job trajectory and it will output a value of worth

    It’s infallible

  5. People in this thread are virtue signaling as hell.

    #1 is dependability. Does he do what he says he’s gonna do?
    #2 is competence.
    #3 is ability.

  6. Value is not a property of an object but exists in the valuer’s mind (subjective theory of value). This is the central discovery of modern microeconomics.

    This means that, “value of a man” is an improper question. The right question is what is the “value of a man” TO YOU.

    * To an employer the value is what you can produce and make them money.
    * To a girlfriend it might be companionship and love, or lust.
    * To a child it might be protection and providing
    * To yourself… well it would depend on what and how you value yourself.

    etc etc. The value of someone or something isn’t a concrete thing, but varies by the person doing the valuing.

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