Part 4/7:
Taban employs a mathematical analogy to emphasize that wanting numerous independent qualities reduces the likelihood of finding someone who meets all criteria. Every added desire diminishes the probability of success, much like how rare animals or properties become harder to find. He invokes the familiar warning of wanting what is impossible—a condition leading to frustration, misery, and the wrong blame game directed toward the dating scene rather than confronting one's own delusions.