| ▲ | ericmcer 4 hours ago | |
the desired outcome seems to be that men and women are the same in situations where being a man is beneficial. In situations where being a woman is beneficial that goes away. For example 80% of healthcare workers are women, it is the biggest?(or close to) industry in the USA but I have never once seen someone pushing to correct that imbalance. I don’t even get how I am supposed to hold my partner to the same standards I would hold a close male friend/family member. If I knew a dude who freaked out and yelled/sobbed several times a month over something inane like where to get dinner I would drop them immediately. I have found just using the old adage “happy wife happy life” is most effective, but isn’t that inherently disrespectful? Like “I can’t reason with this person but if I upset them it’s gonna go poorly for me so I better let them have their way!”. The only way my relationship survives is if I have a bit of internalized misogyny and hold her to a different standard than I do myself or another man. | ||
| ▲ | cowlevel 4 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
is being a healthcare worker beneficial? | ||
| ▲ | watwut 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
> have never once seen someone pushing to correct that imbalance. Conservative men rights advocates find such proposition insulting to men. It is not a manly men job. Men in those positions are mocked by supposedly pro-male groups > If I knew a dude who freaked out and yelled/sobbed several times a month over something inane like where to get dinner I would drop them immediately. Why are you dating someone like that? Genuine question. I dont know ANY woman that cries that often. Not a single one. Maybe be wise and break up. | ||
| ▲ | 4 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
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