#master status

I actually think I know why people are like that to me. I think it’s because they don’t see me as a person, but rather a spokesperson or mouthpiece for disability rights in general

The concept of "master status", that one identity would define you and override others

Like that you could be a puerto rican lesbian VETERAN or a white male veteran JUNKIE etc. in various situations

My future in the PUA Business seems long and enduring, but when will i ever reach mPUA? Well, problem being is that it wont happen unless i go out with other major PUAs...which i dont believe will happen as the best in the craft live over seas. I haven't got the money for such a journey, although i think a natural game would happen as a Brit in the good ol' US of A would make women fall to their knees (Especially with my accent). 2 young "apprentices" of mine, have told me im a mPUA, yet i dont feel like ive attained said status. I have talked to, flirted with, kissed, dated and slept with god knows how many women over the years, but is there a specific number to get to before i take off my PUA status and don the mPUA? I could say that i should up my game, but how when i work so long hours and going out costs a fortune. I suppose my next move maybe to develope my own Game, a new version - like a hybrid Game. Not a mix, but a useful tool, in which i could teach my new apprentices. 

New Energy: Develop a new type of Game.

I find it all rather patronizing. When you gush over the beauty, strength, etc. of someone with a disability it further ostracizes them from the norms of society. Is it nice to call a pretty girl with Downs pretty? Of course. It is far nicer to actually believe it and give her the same treatment you would any other girl. 

I don't know if most of you are going to think I'm way off the mark with this. I just feel that compliments based on overcoming a master status, like handicaps, only reinforce that master status and trivialize a person's achievements.