Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why women have to do all this but not men? Should society recognize it as something making women second degree citizens?
They are representative of subjugation and toxic masculinity.
Anonymous wrote:Look at Pamela Anderson. She knows about makeup, high heels, the male gaze, and being judged better than anyone…and yet today she walks red carpets without any makeup on. You do you, OP. No one is going to stop you.
Anonymous wrote:It puts you at disadvantage in professional, social and romantic realms. If men are seeing Barbie Dolls with plastic surgery, makeup, heels, sexy clothing everywhere, they see that as standard.
Anonymous wrote:MAGA tries to convince women they are required, but we know better - it’s a choice.
Anonymous wrote:Why women have to do all this but not men? Should society recognize it as something making women second degree citizens?
So the male nobility class could stand higher over their subjects when holding court.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why women have to do all this but not men? Should society recognize it as something making women second degree citizens?
They are representative of subjugation and toxic masculinity.
Anonymous wrote:Why women have to do all this but not men? Should society recognize it as something making women second degree citizens?
Anonymous wrote:Why women have to do all this but not men? Should society recognize it as something making women second degree citizens?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hmm so I’m in my mid-30s and noticing, socially and professionally, more and more women are not wearing heels or more noticeable makeup (except for weddings and “nice” events). Or increasing women choosing not to color their hair.
It’s a real change even to about ten years ago. I don’t know if the pandemic sped it up or what but it’s interesting.
I haven’t seen a woman wearing makeup at work in years. When I run into a person with a full face of makeup, she sticks out in a bad way. Like she’s insecure and probably fake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just see them as things some other women like but I don’t.
Same.
Lingerie is never as comfortable as I’d like. Before I had cancer, I was 36DD. Nothing in my budget was both cute and functional.
My skin is too sensitive for makeup.
I do sometimes like wearing heels.
Anonymous wrote:I just see them as things some other women like but I don’t.
Anonymous wrote:Everybody should do what they want and what makes them happy.
But what it NOT okay is to demand people find you attractive.
I see both sexes do this - women will dress frumpy, yet want a wealthy, attractive man. Men will be overweight in a stained t shirt, then throw a fit when the woman who looks like a supermodel rejects him.
I’m a woman who works hard to maintain her appearance. I’m dating a man who does the same (he spends 2-3 hours a day in the gym, which is also “unfair” but he looks and feels incredible). Zero doubt in my mind if either of us did not take care of ourselves, we would not be together.
You need to date people who have the same priorities as you, and if you don’t prioritize your own looks, fine, but you can’t expect to date people who do.