In this world, people are often shaped by social and cultural perceptions, especially when it comes to the relationship between men and women. There is a general view that once a man has reached a certain level in his career and life, he no longer needs the company of a woman. This is the belief that after a man has achieved a certain level of success in the workplace, wealth accumulation, and social status, women become unimportant and can even be ignored. But is this view really correct?
First, we need to understand that relationships are very complex and cannot simply be measured in terms of levels or hierarchies. The relationship between a man and a woman is not just based on economic conditions or social status, but also includes affection, mutual support, and mutual growth. In fact, many successful men will tell you that their partner has played a very important role in their success. A woman's support and understanding can help a man be more confident and successful in his career.
Second, the fact that men reach the "seventh level" or other career peak does not mean that they no longer need the presence of women. Life is a continuous journey, and success is not the end, but a goal that is constantly pursued. Men need different types of support and partners at different stages. Women can provide support in all aspects, not just financially, but also emotionally, spiritually, and family life.
The most important thing is that both men and women are independent individuals with their own lives and values. Associating a man's success with the need for a woman is a debasement of women's value and ignores the principle of equality between men and women. Successful men should respect and cherish the women they share their lives with, rather than seeing them as dispensable.
All in all, just because men reach the "seventh level" doesn't mean they don't need women anymore. Relationships between men and women should be based on mutual respect, support and understanding, not on social status or wealth. Everyone should be seen as an individual, valuable individual, rather than simply categorized or measured. Ultimately, true success is not based on whether or not you need others, but on happiness and contentment.