Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Please explain how the rather misogynist sentiment expressed in bold helps dissuade toxic masculinity.
When children see only a woman not working and doing only domestic duties, it teaches them that is what women do. Versus equality in duties and care equal to their male spouse.
I’m a true believer that sahm contribute to male entitlement.
Even if we accepted your premise in true in 2024, when boys interact with all sorts of men and women outside their home in a professional capacity (e.g. doctors, teachers, retail employees, etc.) , what exactly is the issue with thinking that women perform domestic labor?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Please explain how the rather misogynist sentiment expressed in bold helps dissuade toxic masculinity.
When children see only a woman not working and doing only domestic duties, it teaches them that is what women do. Versus equality in duties and care equal to their male spouse.
I’m a true believer that sahm contribute to male entitlement.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Please explain how the rather misogynist sentiment expressed in bold helps dissuade toxic masculinity.
Because women are less free to leave controlling abusive men, or refuse them sex, if their spouse is their only way to feed their children or keep a roof over their heads.
Are you familiar with history? With how many women around the world are entirely dependent upon men?
We are better off when we are independent , and perceived as capable of independence/ strength.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Please explain how the rather misogynist sentiment expressed in bold helps dissuade toxic masculinity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Please explain how the rather misogynist sentiment expressed in bold helps dissuade toxic masculinity.
Anonymous wrote:I am doing better, as someone raising both sexes I refuse to let them buy into social constructs of any type or to let the world convince them that toxicity is somehow gender based.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toxic behavior from ANY gender means the inability to control one’s emotions. Overly aggressive behavior like physical or verbal intimidation when the situation does not call for it, being a jerk because you can, entitled behavior regarding sex, attention, money, affection, manipulation of someone’s emotions, violence in the form of hitting, pushing, shoving, throwing things, damaging property etc., crying or threatening to harm oneself to get one’s way.
As you can see I don’t believe in toxic male behavior, I believe in toxic behaviors. Being strong, assertive, aggressive in certain situations like sports/business, not being a pushover, and showing mental toughness are great traits for all genders.
With all due respect, this thread is about toxic masculinity.
Do better.
Anonymous wrote:Of course it is real. There is evidence everywhere.
Besides raising boys to respect females as equal, to have and exy the range of feelings (including fear and tears), to seek consent before touching another else’s body for your own gratification , they need time role models who live this way.
That means dads who also care for children and women who contribute to society outside the home, and contribute to their household financially.
Anonymous wrote:The Op original asked how do you raise your son if you believe in toxic masculinity. I am responding as some raising both genders to see Roxy in society. Did a womam not cast one of the deciding votes to remove women’s reproductive rights? Didn’t women play a real role in helping to elect Trump? My daughter experiencing “mean girl” behavior in middle schools and on social media? So yes I am helping my children become educated on toxic behaviors and what they can do to recognize and curtail it. I don’t buy the narrative that my son is more wired for bad behavior then my daughter.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am doing better, as someone raising both sexes I refuse to let them buy into social constructs of any type or to let the world convince them that toxicity is somehow gender based.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toxic behavior from ANY gender means the inability to control one’s emotions. Overly aggressive behavior like physical or verbal intimidation when the situation does not call for it, being a jerk because you can, entitled behavior regarding sex, attention, money, affection, manipulation of someone’s emotions, violence in the form of hitting, pushing, shoving, throwing things, damaging property etc., crying or threatening to harm oneself to get one’s way.
As you can see I don’t believe in toxic male behavior, I believe in toxic behaviors. Being strong, assertive, aggressive in certain situations like sports/business, not being a pushover, and showing mental toughness are great traits for all genders.
With all due respect, this thread is about toxic masculinity.
Do better.
No one claimed women have no issues whatsoever linked to their gender. Go start your own thread on toxic femininity, if you actually believe that exists.
This thread is about the very real crisis facing American society:
toxic masculinity.
The Op original asked how do you raise your son if you believe in toxic masculinity. I am responding as some raising both genders to see Roxy in society. Did a womam not cast one of the deciding votes to remove women’s reproductive rights? Didn’t women play a real role in helping to elect Trump? My daughter experiencing “mean girl” behavior in middle schools and on social media? So yes I am helping my children become educated on toxic behaviors and what they can do to recognize and curtail it. I don’t buy the narrative that my son is more wired for bad behavior then my daughter.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am doing better, as someone raising both sexes I refuse to let them buy into social constructs of any type or to let the world convince them that toxicity is somehow gender based.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toxic behavior from ANY gender means the inability to control one’s emotions. Overly aggressive behavior like physical or verbal intimidation when the situation does not call for it, being a jerk because you can, entitled behavior regarding sex, attention, money, affection, manipulation of someone’s emotions, violence in the form of hitting, pushing, shoving, throwing things, damaging property etc., crying or threatening to harm oneself to get one’s way.
As you can see I don’t believe in toxic male behavior, I believe in toxic behaviors. Being strong, assertive, aggressive in certain situations like sports/business, not being a pushover, and showing mental toughness are great traits for all genders.
With all due respect, this thread is about toxic masculinity.
Do better.
No one claimed women have no issues whatsoever linked to their gender. Go start your own thread on toxic femininity, if you actually believe that exists.
This thread is about the very real crisis facing American society:
toxic masculinity.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks everyone for chiming in. A thought that came to mind is, how do raise girls to interrupt toxic masculinity?
Anonymous wrote:I am doing better, as someone raising both sexes I refuse to let them buy into social constructs of any type or to let the world convince them that toxicity is somehow gender based.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toxic behavior from ANY gender means the inability to control one’s emotions. Overly aggressive behavior like physical or verbal intimidation when the situation does not call for it, being a jerk because you can, entitled behavior regarding sex, attention, money, affection, manipulation of someone’s emotions, violence in the form of hitting, pushing, shoving, throwing things, damaging property etc., crying or threatening to harm oneself to get one’s way.
As you can see I don’t believe in toxic male behavior, I believe in toxic behaviors. Being strong, assertive, aggressive in certain situations like sports/business, not being a pushover, and showing mental toughness are great traits for all genders.
With all due respect, this thread is about toxic masculinity.
Do better.
Anonymous wrote:Before we allow men to become fathers, I feel it’s crucial they participate; really participate in a group like this one:
https://www.gq.com/story/inside-a-group-where-men-confront-their-feelings
I am doing better, as someone raising both sexes I refuse to let them buy into social constructs of any type or to let the world convince them that toxicity is somehow gender based.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Toxic behavior from ANY gender means the inability to control one’s emotions. Overly aggressive behavior like physical or verbal intimidation when the situation does not call for it, being a jerk because you can, entitled behavior regarding sex, attention, money, affection, manipulation of someone’s emotions, violence in the form of hitting, pushing, shoving, throwing things, damaging property etc., crying or threatening to harm oneself to get one’s way.
As you can see I don’t believe in toxic male behavior, I believe in toxic behaviors. Being strong, assertive, aggressive in certain situations like sports/business, not being a pushover, and showing mental toughness are great traits for all genders.
With all due respect, this thread is about toxic masculinity.
Do better.