KarmaOrDiscussion Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Scientists conducting the world’s largest study of sex differences in the brain have found that men and women think differently. Men and women are different. They have different skills. They are biologically attracted to different jobs. Deal with it. How do you conduct that they are "biologically attracted to different jobs"? It's known that children under the age of 3 don't favour any "gendered" toys over other, but parents project that unto the child. It's only at the age of 3+ that they start to be interested in specific things. This asks the question, does some biological thing kick in at that stage of development, or does the parent's projection in the first 3 years affect it? Or is it a combination of both?	/r/MensRights	14/11/18 08:29 PM
1	But Muh Patriarchy … Anywhere but the "sexism Patriarchy boogeyman". Okay, so you didn't really answer the question. My point was that personality isn't inherent. Some of it might come from genetics, I personally think so, although the science is somewhat dubious around this*, but a lot, if not the vast majority of ones personality, and thus ones "choices" comes from the environment you live in. I think it is fair to extrapolate that data to mean that we have created a society where women are more interested in X, a…	/r/MGTOW	09/09/18 11:40 AM
1	But Muh Patriarchy … I disagree with your entire comment here. The reason I am asking "why" is exactly so we can fix the problem. When people state that black people in America commit more crime, it isn't useful at all. What is useful is to look at why this occurs, and when people say "they make worse life decisions" we have to ask "why" so we can eventually make a society in which black people do not make worse life decisions. If we want change, it's not enough to just say "women isn't interested in STEM fields". W…	/r/MGTOW	09/09/18 11:06 AM
1	But Muh Patriarchy … Personality traits. And where do you think personality traits come from?	/r/MGTOW	09/09/18 10:56 AM
1	But Muh Patriarchy … It's just down to individual choices and interests. And what do individual choices and interests come from?	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 10:24 PM
0	But Muh Patriarchy … Psychology probably requires higher grades on easier prerequisites. An 85 average in social sciences doesn't provide the same confidence to admissions as an 85 in calculus, algebra, physics. I've seen algebra courses that required a 95 in the prerequisite because they are looking for people who are that comfortable with the basic material. At least in Denmark it doesn't work that way. To get into a university, let's just take me for an example. I got into psychology, which is one of the highest …	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 08:50 PM
1	But Muh Patriarchy … Sure, but we're not getting to the root of the problem, only pushing it away. With your argument we have to go further and ask "why is that?" Why do women dislike betamales and have larger egos than men (if we accept that premise)? If we then deem it a societal problem, how do we fix it? Is it something innate? If so, should we still do something about it to produce better outcomes for society, or is it the culture? If so, should we change something to produce better outcomes?	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 08:39 PM
2	But Muh Patriarchy … A psychology degree is much softer than an engineering degree and there are less academic requirements so there are less barriers if you don't have a strong math report card. Not quite sure I understand this sentence. At least in Denmark, psychology requires higher grades to even get in. Is it biological or discriminatory? If it's doubts brought on by society that discourage women then those same thoughts discouraged me because I knew actual geniuses that dusted me in math and physics and I knew…	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 12:24 PM
0	But Muh Patriarchy … Effects that show up almost from infancy and in other primates rule out nurture as a cause. Sure, but what are examples of this? STEM fields are practiced by people with higher IQs than other fields. This has been replicated so much that it's even been replicated on game shows. I wasn't exactly aware of this, but it makes sense. When talking about IQ is is usually tested based on problemsolving and logic, which is basically the only thing that STEM fields are. I was surprised to see how high phi…	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 11:55 AM
0	But Muh Patriarchy … Psychology is not easy to measure so performance is very subjective and you get a wide range of competency. Your point being? That it's less empirical and more historical and thus men dont want/are worse at it and women do want/are better at it? What is that based on? Going through med school to become a pyschiatrist is also rigorous but that vast majority of people who study psych do not pursue it that far. I mean that is just not true, at least to the university that I go to. Psychology has a …	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 11:15 AM
-1	But Muh Patriarchy … Sure, and those are a given. I am more looking for the reason as to why that is? Why do you think that women are less interested in STEM fields? Or why are men not interested in psychology? As for ability. Why are women not capable of achieving the ability to do STEM at a comparable rate as men? As for the IQ, you also have to take into considerations that IQ isn't only biological. Saying men have higher IQ and thus take STEM fields could also be the other way around etc, although this isn't rea…	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 11:04 AM
-1	But Muh Patriarchy … Why do you think that women aren't as good as men in STEM fields? Another question. Men don't choose fields like psychology as much as women do. Do you also think that is because psychology is hard?	/r/MGTOW	08/09/18 10:24 AM