Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Do people still listen to her?
No way, she's too old!
Was this a joke to prove her point?
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LOL. Yes, it was a joke. I should have put a wink emoticon, eh?
Hilarious how many people are missing the joke responses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Do people still listen to her?
No way, she's too old!
Was this a joke to prove her point?
![]()
LOL. Yes, it was a joke. I should have put a wink emoticon, eh?
Anonymous wrote:I wish Jeff would take down all of the anti-women posts.
Anonymous wrote:I wish Jeff would take down all of the anti-women posts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gloria Steinam is going by her experience, but she never had real power, she had celebrity. It's an established fact that celebrity fades for women as they get older. Remember she fast made a splash by being a Playboy bunny and writing about it. Women with real power don't lose its just because they're older. See Margaret Thatcher.
As well as misspelling her name, you're minimizing Steinem's role as an activist and journalist over many years. Ironically, while Thatcher, a tool of the patriarchy, would dismiss Steinem, it was women fighting for equal rights, like Steinem, whose support made it possible for Thatcher to get the power she had.
Anonymous wrote:Anuska299 wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll have to look up what she said, but I can say that my once-powerful life has spiraled downwards in my mid-50s. It's almost like it was all for naught.
Please elaborate. I feel this way too. I have no more power. Younger people, men in particular, look right through me. Nothing I've accomplished seems to mean anything because I'm too old, so last week.
Do you think men feel the same?
I'm guessing not, which makes me super sad.
Yes ladies, it's much the same for most men. Perhaps in certain career positions one can maintain their sense of power but most not as you get over 50-55.
Yes. Those who have power don't lose it because they're older. However, if you get to be in your mid-fifties and haven't achieved a position of power, you're not going to. When you're younger, you still have potential. This is true for both sexes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gloria Steinam is going by her experience, but she never had real power, she had celebrity. It's an established fact that celebrity fades for women as they get older. Remember she fast made a splash by being a Playboy bunny and writing about it. Women with real power don't lose its just because they're older. See Margaret Thatcher.
As well as misspelling her name, you're minimizing Steinem's role as an activist and journalist over many years. Ironically, while Thatcher, a tool of the patriarchy, would dismiss Steinem, it was women fighting for equal rights, like Steinem, whose support made it possible for Thatcher to get the power she had.
Anonymous wrote:Gloria Steinam is going by her experience, but she never had real power, she had celebrity. It's an established fact that celebrity fades for women as they get older. Remember she fast made a splash by being a Playboy bunny and writing about it. Women with real power don't lose its just because they're older. See Margaret Thatcher.
Anonymous wrote:I am mid 40s professional woman with degrees. I get the most pushback from older women who stayed at home and raised their kids, and now are returning to the workforce. They refuse to respect or report to another woman, especially a younger one, even though I have never taken a break in my career.