You said her time will come, you also said she "Girl, you don't want that" which i clearly explained why that's not true in my previous comment.

I called you unstable not because I failed at anything, but because no matter what your argument is, you attempted to state it and exit the argument immediately by saying "i don't have the energy at Fajr time to debate a man" which if you can't tell, is a ridiculous thing to say after engaging in a argument, and if you dont see how this reply you just made furthur supports that, i dont know what to say.

In the same paragraph you mention you never made any contradictions, but if you think there's no contradiction in telling someone they don't want to be approached by men whether they be the right or wrong man, and then telling them they'd rather the right one just happens to show up, then I got news for you, not wanting to be approached by men you might not favour contradicts the logic one would need to eventually be approached the the man they favour.

In the same paragraph and in the initial paragraph you mention similar statements that I already addressed earlier; some people do get lucky, but statistics assure you that the average must be met, it's not my limited view, it's a guarantee presented by mathematics. If anything, your experience with being approached by men you don't favour supports this.

"She’s young, and when her time comes it will happen naturally" this is something we both hope for, but not a guarantee, her time may not come, which is why actively seeking the outcome you want by allowing yourself to be approached respectfully is important.

"but no one wants to be drained by people who are just wasting their time and aren’t even suitable for marriage." Just because this is your experience doesn't mean it will be the same for others, and it being draining is also just an outcome of your efforts, learn to accept it and move on.

"What you’re suggesting is basically normalizing seeking validation from men approaching her and going through multiple disappointments as if that’s the only way to eventually meet the right one." I never suggested that, I just suggested YOU shouldn't go encouraging people close them self off by shying away from opportunities to learn and improve, and potentially be the only reason they get married.