Is it completely fair to say that the alpha male is the problem? Could it be more about the 'alpha female' and her beliefs and the stereotypes that she is buying into?

Could it be that 'alpha females' aren't really genuinely all that comfortable in their new 'alpha' skin? Could it be that women, having gone through a role transition, aren't really any clearer about who they really are or what they really want before they go in to a relationship? In particular the baby boomers seem to be playing both the traditional female role as well as the new 'alpha female' role. Could it be that 'alpha females' are not clear and consistent, right from the start of a new relationship, about what they want and expect? Maybe they fear that 'alpha females' and 'alpha males' just don't work and give in just a bit to fit into the stereotype?

My final question to the 'alpha woman': If you believed that the alpha male was a genuine, not a 'masked' version covering up low self esteem or insecurities, who was also emotionally intelligent and who shared similar core values that you share - would you still go for the beta male?

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