Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
Hahaha. No. I live in the very liberal PG County. I know many very, very Democratic women ranging from left leaning to raging Progressives who use Mrs. <his last name>. Making the choice that you want to have your entire family have the same last name and choosing to go with the traditional choice as the best option for your family does not make you a conservative woman. No single issue or practice defines your entire philosophy.
And then your daughters marry and take a different name?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
Hahaha. No. I live in the very liberal PG County. I know many very, very Democratic women ranging from left leaning to raging Progressives who use Mrs. <his last name>. Making the choice that you want to have your entire family have the same last name and choosing to go with the traditional choice as the best option for your family does not make you a conservative woman. No single issue or practice defines your entire philosophy.
And then your daughters marry and take a different name?
We should ban that practice. Perhaps a Constitutional amendment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Respect of women.
I guess if they want a title that is an abbreviation of mistress they should go for it, and they should keep their fingers cross that their husband doesn't find an extra mistress.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
Hahaha. No. I live in the very liberal PG County. I know many very, very Democratic women ranging from left leaning to raging Progressives who use Mrs. <his last name>. Making the choice that you want to have your entire family have the same last name and choosing to go with the traditional choice as the best option for your family does not make you a conservative woman. No single issue or practice defines your entire philosophy.
And then your daughters marry and take a different name?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a teacher and they call me everything. Mrs. Last Ms. Last Miss Last or just Miss. The only ones I’m not okay with are Mx or just my first name.
What is “Mx” ?
It's pronounced like the racial slur "micks." Why they chose a racial slur as the new way to signal a progressive gender identity, I cannot say.
OMG. I am sooo over this nonsense. And the whole LatinX thing seems universally hated in the Latino community.
Anonymous wrote:Respect of women.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
Hahaha. No. I live in the very liberal PG County. I know many very, very Democratic women ranging from left leaning to raging Progressives who use Mrs. <his last name>. Making the choice that you want to have your entire family have the same last name and choosing to go with the traditional choice as the best option for your family does not make you a conservative woman. No single issue or practice defines your entire philosophy.
I'm noticing at both my kids schools several teachers (including ones in their 30s and 40s) go by mrs. x. I personally can't fathom why someone would pick that over Ms. Is it some pride in communicating you're married? Just a preference for tradition? It's just so strange to me when we have Ms. to cover all women like we have Mr. to cover all men.
So if YOU prefer to be called mrs x.....why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
You sound like a total idiot. As if this is something only Republican women are into. Uh huh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Insisting on "Mrs.," especially in a professional setting, is something conservative women are into. It makes them look about as impressive as a war on Xmas rant. I don't mind when people use Mrs. bc then I can tell they are a raging Republican and avoid most topics.
Hahaha. No. I live in the very liberal PG County. I know many very, very Democratic women ranging from left leaning to raging Progressives who use Mrs. <his last name>. Making the choice that you want to have your entire family have the same last name and choosing to go with the traditional choice as the best option for your family does not make you a conservative woman. No single issue or practice defines your entire philosophy.
Women should not be allowed the freedom to choose a sexist title like “Mrs.”
My body, my choice, except for titles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m Gen X and prefer Ms. Mrs. is my MIL and always sounded weird. I don’t care what people use when they address me, but I’ll pick Ms. Out of a drop down list.
I pick Dr. And encourage my girls to circumnavigate the issue the same way.
I’m not calling you Dr. in person unless you are my professor or physician.
I would hope an adult would call me by my first name. A child should use the proper title, but if you want to raise them that way; it's your prerogative.
For you- please don't call me anything.