In response to:

Grow up: Life Has Trade-offs

majer Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 10:07 AM
Why is it that so many women seem to be disgruntled with being women? This is a destructive mindset that early feminists instilled in young women in the late 60s and 70s (and continue to this day). I was in college then and a few years later, I was a young working wife. I rejected the feminist viewpoint that I was somehow less of a person because I was female. I revel in my femaleness, something a man can never do. And I revel in my man's maleness. And that's the way it should be. I'm sick and tired of people (liberals) who want to tamper with human nature and natural law.
Mother of 4 -- the original Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 5:47 PM
Amen.

Women should rejoice in their femininity. Men should rejoice in their manliness. Women should rejoice in men's manliness. Men should rejoice in women's femininity.

We are two, inseparable halves of the human whole.

As married partners we fulfill each other and our partnership creates the future of humankind.

Its a sorry thing that people reject this in favor of a sad and shallow vision of self-indulgence.
MichiganWife85 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 11:12 PM
That was very beautiful Mof4. We should also rejoice in how DIFFERENT men and women are from each other. Fembots always wants to feminize men and say there's no distinguishable differences between the sexes. They need to go back to that education they spent tens of thousands of dollars on and retake Anatomy 101.
special1 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 10:36 AM
Totally agree and couldn't have set it better!
special1 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 10:37 AM
oops--couldn't have "SAID" it better! (sheesh, still early morning for me...)
Denise67 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 10:35 AM
When I was a teenager, I read about a man that he sometimes masturbated "as often as 5 or 6 times a day." This was confusing because 5 or 6 times a day did not sound like a lot. When I was 18, I asked my boyfriend about this. I asked, "Are there boys or men who masturbate as often as I do?" He answered, "A very heavy male masturbator will get to your minimum but he can't get past your minimum."
I always had something to do and that was a benefit of being female.
special1 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 1:29 PM
Home run on that comment, Denise!! It's not just off-topic and disgusting, but too much information besides. I'd tell you to get a life, but it seems like you already have one. Too bad it's so "me-centered". Well, that's kind of what Feminism/liberalism is all about, isn't it?
Hunrodr Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 1:46 PM
Denise67 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 1:46 PM
I was just pointing out that being female can sometimes be an advantage. A man always has a refractory period which places a limitation on sexual expression while a woman might only have the limitation imposed by exhaustion.
I'm no career woman.
Denise67 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 6:13 PM
I was pointing to something that made me feel I got something out of being a girl because a boy couldn't have done that.
Denise67 Wrote: Jun 26, 2012 7:29 PM
Why is it disgusting? I was a "good girl." I've never had an abortion or placed a baby for adoption. These activities helped promote my virtue and are part of the reason I've never had a problem pregnancy unlike so many women.
Anne-Marie Slaughter's eye-catching Atlantic article, "Why Women Still Can't Have It All," is being greeted with a certain reverse snobbery. We've been reminded that the choices and challenges of women with advanced degrees are hardly typical and not the sort of thing that should divert us from the problems of the middle class.

Perhaps. But there are millions of women in the upper middle class and the culture they create and reflect affects everyone. Besides, Slaughter deserves some credit for honesty. As she recounts in the piece, when she mentioned to a friend that she was considering writing that women can't have...

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