I think it has something to do with the concept of an animus that Jung talks about. Effectively, the optimal thing for a man is to basically transform his female lover into his animus, which he then uses to drive himself forward. Part of the interesting feminine aspect of this relationship, is that women have to actually figure out if they could, or should, become a man's animus to drive him forward for her and their family.
Simping is effectively a way of a woman being a man's animus with zero actual responsibility to him, which is why it is an inherently abusive relationship.
I think it has something to do with the concept of an animus that Jung talks about. Effectively, the optimal thing for a man is to basically transform his female lover into his animus, which he then uses to drive himself forward. Part of the interesting feminine aspect of this relationship, is that women have to actually figure out if they could, or should, become a man's animus to drive him forward for her and their family.
Simping is effectively a way of a woman being a man's animus with zero actual responsibility to him, which is why it is an inherently abusive relationship.