You're quite right, I worked hard to be born as the 1% of people who have this social unacceptable growth on my chest due to hormonal problems during puberty that I have no control over. How is that my fault?
Society, women, everyone just think we're all unhealthy and unfit and that we should get down the gym. Even though doing so would make my condition worse.
What I am basically saying, and you may think I'm repeating myself here is: The modern-day younger woman does NOT accept any compromise in physical appearance. You can be a horrid, abusive, unemployed, no-propects loser but still get loads of women just because you are attractive. If you are the opposite but unattractive you haven't got a hope in hell.
The older generations did not have this same social ethos. Yes you may have fought many more wars than us, and you have my utmost respect for having been through some of the most torrid experiences that this earth has seen. In some respects I believe social acceptance when it came to physical looks was far more forthcoming in these periods (unless we get into the history of racism).
There was also the aspect of the woman being the house-wife and the man being a the bread-winner which sometimes enforced marriage and stronger social values. Women now obviously have equal opportunities, and rightly so, but it has caused a fragmentation of society where women are significantly pickier in who they date. They are far more likely to pick and abusive, no hope, low wage man because they are attractive and can subsidise their existence with their wage. Something that is a relatively new concept to the human world.
Following on from this your comment to do with wealth; it is completely irrelevant to the this point, I have more than most in the UK, and earn more than twice the national average - but why would that matter to anyone if you're unattractive? Unless we're talking about having millions and millions of dollars or pounds, then its irrelevant. Wealth is more evenly distributed between men and women now then it ever has been.
Say what you like, if you were in my shoes, or any of the gentleman in this forum who are below 30 and blighted with this condition you would also feel that you WILL NOT, EVER get any sort of female interest if you have moobs. Its too embarrassing for a woman to consider being seen with a man with moobs at that age. The new media and social networking age has dictated an era of perfection, where every flaw, bruise or blemish is examined as if were part of the search for the Higgs-Boson. It leaves the modern man that doesn't adhere to this idealised perfection stranded. Facebook is used like its peoples own "Hello" or "OK" magazine front page, and if you were to say you were in a relationship or photo'd with someone ugly you'd end up socially chastised.
Unfortunately I don't get counseling as the NHS here in the UK doesn't seem to acknowledge gynecomastia as being something that can have a psychological effect on people.
I cannot change this, I have no way of changing this, and I cannot change my own appearance - so what hope do I have?
I'll leave this thread alone now, because its not helping me at all. We have obviously grown up in different times, with different levels of acceptance. I can accept myself, but noone else of my generation can - remember "ewww moobs".