TheWakeUpCall Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	On LinkedIn when this popped up, just sorta rubs me the wrong way. Firstly, this is what real sources look like. Not random bloggers who spurt out facts. Secondly, I didn't expect you to read all of it, reading the conclusion/abstract is enough to get an idea of what they found. I just wanted to show you that it's not a crazy idea, and people have found mixed gender teams give better results. It's not "flat-out silly", and there is more than a hunch that it might be a good thing.	/r/MensRights	10/05/13 03:03 AM
-1	On LinkedIn when this popped up, just sorta rubs me the wrong way. Is it that hard to believe? Maybe if you only look for things that agree with your point of view. I originally saw this on TV, but I just found several links with a quick google search. Here are two of them: http://dare.uva.nl/document/335318 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/hrm.3930260403/abstract	/r/MensRights	10/05/13 02:43 AM
-10	On LinkedIn when this popped up, just sorta rubs me the wrong way. Teams perform best when there are a mix of men and women. This is why we need a mix. Basically all technology is made in teams.	/r/MensRights	10/05/13 02:33 AM
-4	On LinkedIn when this popped up, just sorta rubs me the wrong way. I don't know, I would agree, we do need more women in technology.	/r/MensRights	09/05/13 11:45 PM
1	The real face of domestic terrorism? Radical white feminists. It’s not about equality and they’re not afraid to say it. Is this based on speculation or data?	/r/MensRights	09/05/13 04:25 PM
5	The real face of domestic terrorism? Radical white feminists. It’s not about equality and they’re not afraid to say it. I didn't like the author's tone from the beginning, but they make some ridiculous statements. "On average, men are stronger than women. They’re faster, smarter, and more willing to take risks. Deal with it." Perhaps stronger, but the rest? Nobody should take this writer seriously.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 06:13 PM
3	A man's got to know his limitations "agreeing with the notion that women have less responsibilities in the home, while men have more." Exactly. I do agree with that. I don't think women should do as much work in the home as they previously have simply because they're women. Equal opportunities, equal responsibilities.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 06:03 PM
1	A man's got to know his limitations I think the real crux of the issue is equality. It's up to couples themselves to decide whether the woman should or the man should look after a newborn child. Some women may be happy to stay at home and have looked forward to this for their whole lives (I think this is a nicer way of putting it instead of thinking women are less ambitious because they plan to piggyback on a man's success) or if a woman is career driven and is the breadwinner then the man may bring up the child. Or it may be that…	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 05:49 AM
3	A man's got to know his limitations It's not something I talk about tbh. But I know a lot of women who are very focused and career driven. I don't think they desire to be homemakers at all. I don't know what part of the world you're from, maybe this is a factor. I'm from the UK and I think the homemaker idea of women is fading very fast indeed. Most women will stay at home with their kids for 18 months before going back to work. Many will stay at home less. That said, they may go part time for a little while. Then it's play school…	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 05:21 AM
3	A man's got to know his limitations Just like the "what do men want in a women" articles, I can imagine the "what do women want in a man" articles are pretty sexist too. You have some pretty extreme views on women, and I'm not sure they're based on reality. I'm sure there are women who fit your description, but I wouldn't like to put all women in that class.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 05:00 AM
0	A man's got to know his limitations It may be true that it's uncommon as women like to be with their newborn child. However, I would imagine it's becoming more common. I don't particularly agree with you that women aren't seeking out successful careers. The women I know very much are looking for very successful careers. I would guess that as this happens more, many women would rather keep their career and will let the man look after the child. I think a lot of men would be happy to bring up their children. But like you say, perhap…	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 04:39 AM
1	A man's got to know his limitations Why is being a stay at home dad not realistic for men? Men can take paternity leave.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 04:29 AM
7	A man's got to know his limitations This is twisting the truth a little bit, because previously many women were homemakers and spent all of their time doing housework. Housework is becoming a burden shared by couples, so of course men are doing more and women are doing less. This is how it should be.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 04:28 AM
2	Domestic Abuse Hotline for Men and Women Needs Volunteers It's not a competition. Men and women in need should call the same line and talk to the same people.	/r/MensRights	08/05/13 04:21 AM