Anonymous wrote:If you are a happily married feminist, and your spouse is a man, what is your husband like? Are there traits or green flags that men can exhibit that would suggest that they would romantically pair well with a feminist?
Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure what a feminist is... aren't we all feminists? Except those very few who want to abortion bans?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only feminist I know, gets taken advantage of by his spouse in the name of equality. He does more than 70% of chores, childcare, home repairs, bills, shopping etc and has a professional six figure job. He also had to be SAHD until first kid went to pre-K.
Feminism was never about equality.
Feminism has always been about supremacy.
Anonymous wrote:Only feminist I know, gets taken advantage of by his spouse in the name of equality. He does more than 70% of chores, childcare, home repairs, bills, shopping etc and has a professional six figure job. He also had to be SAHD until first kid went to pre-K.
Anonymous wrote:I have a professional graduate degree and have a great career. Am working on another degree currently for a career pivot when I want to slow down but still stay engaged and productive. I never planned on relying on a man for livelihood. I expect to contribute to my family, both financially and chore-wise.
Does this make me a feminist? I still like it when he buys me fresh flowers or plans a nice date night out. I look very feminine and dress as such.
DH helps out with stuff at home, with childcare, and works. I enjoy cooking and am better at it, so I do more of it. But he certainly will pitch in if I have a particularly busy week. We split up tasks based on who's better at it and make big decisions jointly. He knows when to back down when I feel strongly about something. I knew he would be a good partner for me when we were dating b/c he supported my ambitions and plans.
Anonymous wrote:My husband is a feminist. My husband is the cook in our relationship. While I stayed home for maternity leave, there was about a year when he was a stay at home dad. He has always encouraged me to make my own decisions instead of telling me what I should do. He has acknowledged as a man he has privileges I don’t- he can go out at night without worrying, he gets taken seriously by car repair people on sight. He sees misogyny in what people say - most recently on Love is Blind. He encourages our daughters to indulge their interests even when they aren’t stereotypically “girlie” ones.
Anonymous wrote:If you are a happily married feminist, and your spouse is a man, what is your husband like? Are there traits or green flags that men can exhibit that would suggest that they would romantically pair well with a feminist?
Anonymous wrote:I'm a feminist who has chosen to be a stay at home mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a feminist. My husband is the cook in our relationship. While I stayed home for maternity leave, there was about a year when he was a stay at home dad. He has always encouraged me to make my own decisions instead of telling me what I should do. He has acknowledged as a man he has privileges I don’t- he can go out at night without worrying, he gets taken seriously by car repair people on sight. He sees misogyny in what people say - most recently on Love is Blind. He encourages our daughters to indulge their interests even when they aren’t stereotypically “girlie” ones.
Are you CERTAIN your husband is a dude? Like penis, body hair, football, WWII documentaries on TV, the whole thing?