Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Truly fascinating. How did you figure this out?
Probably at his MRA meeting.
What's that?
Anonymous wrote:It's called subtext. And it's obvious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not the OP and do not necessarily agree with all the assertions he (presumably he?) makes. But, at least he offers more supports for his claims than PPs who just retort emotionally without any substantive points debunking OP's claims.
Why do you suppose he's directing his post to feminists? He's saying, "It's so hard to be a man in the patriarchy, particularly this corporate oligarchy we've created." Yes, we get that. You know what's even harder? Being a woman in this mess.
He thinks that his problems will be solved if half the world (the women) runs back into the kitchen, slips off their shoes, and gets to caretaking and baby-baking. That's less competition in the workplace for him. It still won't make him an alpha male, but at least no girls are beating him. Blame women for what other men do to you. Smart thinking there.
Anonymous wrote:I'm not the OP and do not necessarily agree with all the assertions he (presumably he?) makes. But, at least he offers more supports for his claims than PPs who just retort emotionally without any substantive points debunking OP's claims.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Truly fascinating. How did you figure this out?
Probably at his MRA meeting.
Anonymous wrote:Truly fascinating. How did you figure this out?
Anonymous wrote:Men are judged almost entirely on their socioeconomic status. They have little incentive to worry about keeping things tidy and be a great housekeeper when people (including many posters here) "lose respect" for men who "only" make low six figures, and have unimpressive jobs, even if they are full-time. Men are ranked on a steeper bell curve than women. There are more "winners" and "losers" among men, and a relatively small number of "average." When was the last time you heard anyone other than a man called a "loser"?
Humans evolved in a way such that men are more "expendable" than women. They are more socially "stratified," and the "low" ranking males are "killed off" in wars, or other violence that is more commonly associated with low social status. "High" ranking males take their place by having more children. Women, due to the fact that that they can only have a smaller number of children, have evolved to be less stratified.
The "loser" males are the chronically unemployed, have dead-end jobs, or are in prison or homeless. The "winners" are corporate C-suite, IB guys, rock stars, etc. Women aren't living on this sharply polarized, socioeconomic knife's edge. In order to complete for higher socioeconomic status, men must focus on higher-stakes, higher-reward activities. Women can simply be physically fit and have a pleasant personality and they are generally accepted. There is less incentive among women for high-risk, high-reward activity because there is more room in the "middle" for women. This why women consistently become the "primary" housekeepers, the quintessential low-risk, low-reward activity.
Men make more money, on average, but this is partly skewed by the fact that the "losers" -- the homeless, unemployed, etc. -- are not included. They is also skewed by the fact that the "winners" make up for a disproportionate amount of the "advantage" among men. This is not a "privilege"; it is a requirement. Women are largely uninterested in settling down with men from lower socioeconomic backgrounds. They want an "equal (or greater than) partner." Women are active enforcers of the social pressures that result in men making more money and doing less housework.