Mennerheim Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Checkmate Lesbians I wonder what that physiological help would look like? “Doctor, I have an issue, I like boobs..”	/r/PussyPassDenied	05/10/18 01:44 AM
3	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 I read the memo.... ugh! I'm not personally offended, but I can see how it could be construed as sensitive. I am still standing by my point, it's dangerous territory to tie any qualitative aspects of the workplace and performance to gender, period! Even if it's based purely on statistics, you just don't want to introduce that way of thinking into the workplace. All people should be treated and considered equally in business decisions, unless they bring it up. It's good practice. I've read the me…	/r/MensRights	10/08/17 12:08 AM
3	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 Him being fired was likely a PR move. With publicity on the memo and people staging a walk out, I imagine a brand was in jeopardy. I think the memo did cross some boundaries, but it's worth an internal review over a firing. Google has a reputation to hold I guess.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 11:46 PM
7	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 I agree, and I feel like the author had good intent. The wording is just unusual, the workplace is not a place to discuss biological factors to explain why people act such ways. People deserve to be considered equally until they voluntarily offer information about themselves. Talking about biological factors runs the risk of influencing the way people are approached in general.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 11:19 PM
2	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 No, not explicitly, you are right.. but it is a dangerous path to link any kind of performance capabilities to evolution and biology, which was done in the memo. Once these biases are introduced, they can lead to discriminatory actions. The best work environments judge people based off personal merit, not biology.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 09:06 PM
3	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 However private companies adhere to the policies set by the EEOC governmental body. You could say that private companies do in fact grant equal rights in the workplace by adhering to this framework. They also have limits set as to ways private companies can discriminate in the hiring process. If you find employees generating unequal results, the argument against said employee(s) must be fully results based and must avoid factors such as gender or religion, or you are setting yourself up for a po…	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 08:49 PM
4	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 If it's written internally, then it indicates a certain level of hiring bias, no? Tying lack of drive to the female anatomy is inappropriate in my views.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 08:28 PM
3	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 I don't get your question? Equal rights should be standard in both government and in business.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 08:24 PM
2	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 I read it. My point still stands. You understand the difference between different bodies, and biology impeding work right?	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 05:48 PM
9	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 Omg... this is right from the article: 'memo suggesting biological differences between men and women are the reason there are fewer women in technical fields.' I read the article.. I'm not speculating, my point has not changed. Guy above me is talking about sanitary products, and telling me men and women are different. I know they are different.. and I know nobody is staging a walk out because men and women deserve to have equal body parts. That ridiculous. I am saying - They are staging it beca…	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 04:57 PM
10	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 I hiiiiighly doubt the google women staged a walk out because of a memo detailing the different body functions and parts between men and women. Likely there was an argument of why women are unfit for a type of job due to their biology.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 04:27 PM
30	Women at Google were so upset over memo citing biological differences that they skipped work, ironically confirming the stereotype by getting super-emotional and calling in sick over a man saying something they didn't like. 🤦🤦 🤷¯\_(ツ)_/¯🤷 Lol this is stupid. It's not super emotional to want equal rights. OP, enjoy spreading this filth.	/r/MensRights	09/08/17 03:51 PM