Has My Man Killed The Feminist In Me?
How Do You Know When It’s Time To Leave The One You Love?
Let Love In
Love Is The Healthiest Habit(at) Of All
Your Perfect Relationship (And Why It’s Only Real If It’s Actually Happening)
Soul Mates: Fact or Fiction?
How To Love Unconditionally & Still Stay Sane
Are You A Good Friend?
Gratitude Is The New Black
How Do You Find Love?
Predictors Of A Cheating Partner
If You Want Something, Ask
Women Hating Women: A Recipe for Extinction
That’s what Stephen A. Smith should have said, not the typical line “No man should ever hit a woman”, but that women should stop thinking and acting like they have a monopoly on irrationality, or that it’s some kind of haven to do things that you know could cause you harm or damage. The mistake Stephen A. made, and it’s something that a lot of men in the media and just in life need to fully understand, was he figured that if he appeared empathetic to women, he’d be allowed to have a fair and balanced comment from the other side, however, what he didn’t understand was that women, even the best of them do not empathize with men as a gender, especially straight heterosexual men: that’s what that term “privilege” means in postmodernism: it’s an “excuse” to be intolerant and inconsistently moral with someone based on their (often perceived superior) class, gender or race and to remove any feelings of guilt or revelation of contradiction in the process of doing so.
6
Tarrou says:
August 8, 2014 at 7:21 am
Something I’ve been saying for years. There is an unspoken contract because of male physical superiority (on average). Men should not use their greater size and strength to dominate women (unless it’s in that fun way), nor should women take advantage of this reticence to abuse men.
The science is in on this, and has been since the late ’80s with the definitive work of Dr. Archer. Women perpetrate slightly more than half of all domestic violence, across cultures in Europe and Japan at least. They do make up well over 90% of the hospitalizations due to domestic violence, due to their lesser physical capacity for violence. Women are more likely to initiate violence, more likely to use a weapon against a partner, more likely to assault a non-resisting partner.
How Do You Know When It’s Time To Leave The One You Love?
Let Love In
Love Is The Healthiest Habit(at) Of All
Your Perfect Relationship (And Why It’s Only Real If It’s Actually Happening)
Soul Mates: Fact or Fiction?
How To Love Unconditionally & Still Stay Sane
Are You A Good Friend?
Gratitude Is The New Black
How Do You Find Love?
Predictors Of A Cheating Partner
If You Want Something, Ask
Women Hating Women: A Recipe for Extinction
That’s what Stephen A. Smith should have said, not the typical line “No man should ever hit a woman”, but that women should stop thinking and acting like they have a monopoly on irrationality, or that it’s some kind of haven to do things that you know could cause you harm or damage. The mistake Stephen A. made, and it’s something that a lot of men in the media and just in life need to fully understand, was he figured that if he appeared empathetic to women, he’d be allowed to have a fair and balanced comment from the other side, however, what he didn’t understand was that women, even the best of them do not empathize with men as a gender, especially straight heterosexual men: that’s what that term “privilege” means in postmodernism: it’s an “excuse” to be intolerant and inconsistently moral with someone based on their (often perceived superior) class, gender or race and to remove any feelings of guilt or revelation of contradiction in the process of doing so.
6
Tarrou says:
August 8, 2014 at 7:21 am
Something I’ve been saying for years. There is an unspoken contract because of male physical superiority (on average). Men should not use their greater size and strength to dominate women (unless it’s in that fun way), nor should women take advantage of this reticence to abuse men.
The science is in on this, and has been since the late ’80s with the definitive work of Dr. Archer. Women perpetrate slightly more than half of all domestic violence, across cultures in Europe and Japan at least. They do make up well over 90% of the hospitalizations due to domestic violence, due to their lesser physical capacity for violence. Women are more likely to initiate violence, more likely to use a weapon against a partner, more likely to assault a non-resisting partner.