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| Topic: are men like women? | |
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Edited by
Atlantis75
on
Sun 06/13/10 08:58 PM
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Only with the return of the Divine Feminine will we become equals... Explain how this is not New Age drivel, a meaningless concept, feminist propaganda or words without substance? If you want a run on redundancy. This ill-thought remark states either that woman is not the equal of man at present, which will piss off your sisters, or that she has mistakenly placed herself above man, in which case, that makes her a jerk. So, I categorically reject your statement that: Only with the return of the Divine Feminine will we become equals Trust me on this, she is no feminist whatsoever. Oh, OK then.
It's been a pleasure. I'm off to my new age gathering now....it's called "Jesus lives in a spaceship behind the moon" ....group. Peace out brother Do you think he used a Russian Soyuz rocket or an American space shuttle to get up there? 
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing
Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country |
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country im seeing that same point of view |
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Edited by
Ladylid2012
on
Sun 06/13/10 09:12 PM
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country Very clearly and eloquently stated, as always Jayne 
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country Very clearly and eloquently stated, as always Jayne
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country Even with a lawyer's eye, I can't disagree with any of that. Very evolved thinking. You've managed to change the trajectory of this Jesus rocket, just so slightly. Thank you |
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country Even with a lawyer's eye, I can't disagree with any of that. Very evolved thinking. You've managed to change the trajectory of this Jesus rocket, just so slightly. Thank you
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I'm really glad your here to post with us Wulf....
You remind me of TexasScoundrel, your posting is similar to his. Damn, I sure miss TS! |
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I remember someone saying to me once, not everything is as it seems, and reflection of thought gains preponderance, insight and revelations.
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I'm really glad your here to post with us Wulf.... You remind me of TexasScoundrel, your posting is similar to his. Damn, I sure miss TS! 
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I'm really glad your here to post with us Wulf.... You remind me of TexasScoundrel, your posting is similar to his. Damn, I sure miss TS!
Doesn't that make ya miss TS? Does me... |
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I'm really glad your here to post with us Wulf.... You remind me of TexasScoundrel, your posting is similar to his. Damn, I sure miss TS!
Doesn't that make ya miss TS? Does me... Well, ladies, if I remind you of TS and you miss TS, then join me on "Begin to Change," a topic begun by SeaKolony in the philosophical/political realm. My point there is unconventional to say the least. |
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Being in my 50's, I have seen many changes in the way the sexes have been viewed by each other. As a child, my father worked and my mother took care of the home. That was the roles that were played. Men were not involved very much in child rearing Then more women went to work and started to attend college. The roles slowly started to change. When I had my 2 sons I worked and my husband took an active role in raising our boys. Today men are even more involved with their children's lives. My sons see me as a strong, independent, educated woman who they can turn to for advice. Having sons I have learned that they are emotional, compassionate and they do respect women. They have learned that women are more emotional and need more details than their father. I think as each generation evolves the understanding of the opposite sex becomes a little clearer to each of us. There will always be differences and I applaud those differences. It is in the understanding of those differences and the respect for each other that will make relationships stronger and hopefully lower the divorce rates and broken homes in this country |
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sorry that part did not come out right and i agree!
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more than they care to admit? do they change their minds as well? is it a macho thing to do to act one way and feel a different way later on and be scared to admit it? You might be on to something but women are like that too.. They act like they don't love you when it's obvious they do.. They just won't show that feeling because they don't want to get hurt or whatever.. Not every woman does this OK..
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No.
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No. No...that's all you have to say |
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No. No...that's all you have to say Yes. |
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Men and women are sooooooo different
we are wired as humans and preconditioned since birth to be different ya know sugar and spice etc if a man shows signs of feminitity he is considered "wimpy" "nice" etc if a woman shows she's strong she is considered "a dyke""naggy" etc and we take it with us through adult hood where we end up on Internet social sites looking for the "right one". Lol. 
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Edited by
ValentinaSS
on
Sun 07/11/10 03:48 PM
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more than they care to admit? do they change their minds as well? is it a macho thing to do to act one way and feel a different way later on and be scared to admit it? I find this question impossible to answer, as people`s personalities vary so widely. Blanket statements just don`t apply. LOL, a male co-worker of mine calls me 'Dudelike' - Whaaat???
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