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Cold-Roll-5429 Archive

View 0 posts and 8 comments by Cold-Roll-5429 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I’m sorry it wasn’t clear to you but the numbered points 1 and 2 were your arguments and everything else was my argument. I think you are responding to my comments without properly reading them. I was talking about how women experience a downward mobility after marriage because men become the breadwinner when in reality, as you said, women perform better in education i.e. going to college. And why’d you start with “No it’s not”. What do you mean no it’s not? are you saying women aren’t taking a …
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 03:08 AM
1

Okay so your argument has been Women do better in school & tend to go to college more than men Men only start to earn more when they get married or whatever to a woman and childbirth occurs. In that case if women are a more valuable asset to society based on their educational qualifications attained during college and their job prospects before marriage, isn’t there something wrong about getting married and giving birth that forces women to step back and take a domestic role? This is also an arg…
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 02:48 AM
1

I just want to understand your perspective better. Do you think women earn less than men? And if so, why do you think so?
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 02:41 AM
1

Okay but again, the grades don’t matter as much as the jobs that particular genders occupy the most and its a fact that women are horizontally segregated in working-class/lower-paying jobs. Childcare is predominantly a job occupied by women. Doesn’t mean good grades and “bias” on teachers’ marking for girls earn you good pay does it?
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 02:12 AM
1

Going to college doesn’t necessarily mean you’re going to get a ticket to the upper class in society. I don’t think you get the point of socialization. Women are taught and channeled to act a certain way, which shapes the jobs they work in in their future. Even with college, if you look at it a bit closer, women tend to do degrees in Education, Nursing, Health Care, and Social Work. On the flip side, courses with the highest proportion of men compared to women are Engineering, Business, Computer…
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 02:00 AM
1

I agree! But, I think the reasons lie in the fact that it’s normal for women to express themselves and their grievances. There’s a culture that’s expected off of men to not be emotional and admit to be the victim when wronged. Its pretty darn annoying. I’d say there’s similar critique towards men who aren’t the breadwinner of the family. It comes down to social norms/expectations.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 01:57 AM
1

I think it’s less about protection and more about money when it comes to jobs. And yes in education it may not be as obvious as in previous decades; however, some may argue that even in schools they seperate boys and girls & encourage them to do different sports, thus once again it separates both genders and instills different values amongst boys and girls
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 01:52 AM
2

‘Gender Role Socialization’ is deeply entrenched and less obvious because its enforced through agencies like the family & education. It definitely plays a role in channeling women to take up jobs that have lower-pay, often these jobs include cleaning/educating/caring (very common with chores girls do in a household when they’re raised isn’t it?)
/r/PurplePillDebate11/03/24 01:47 AM
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