The Lone Wolf Is Lonely Without His Wolf Pack

Why is it some wolves like to be lone wolves chasing female wolves for their affections, and why is it other wolves feel safety in numbers and stick to one female wolf? Everything wolves do can be compared to what humans do. Nature determines the survival of the fittest and basic animal instincts that we cannot explain as they are innate to those who carry them. Some men feel they need to gain as many conquests as possible when it comes to women, and feel their peers judge them on quantity and not quality. They will go on a night out purely seeking a companion for the one night and one night only. Others will feel they should be judged on the quality of women they go out with will just stick to the one mate, for want of a better word. These primal instincts however are just what make men what they are, it is back to nature at times and the scene of a nightclub can very much be compared to the animal kingdom.

The lone wolves venture back to the pack on nights out with the sole intention of being the centre of attention. They love people looking up to them and hearing what they have to say, whilst only breaking off to look into the next hot pursuit of a female. The wolves that have come out together all stick together, and although they may look up to the lone wolf in awe at times, they are more than satisfied with their night out that they have enjoyed with their pack. For every lone wolf there are 5 wolves that like to be in a pack. The men that like to be on their own tend to be something of an enigma. They work in their unique world of heightened senses and confident approach, but struggle to trust people, and are rarely loyal if tied down due to their belief that everyone is like them, and they do not trust themselves.