daisy0808 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	What I've learned the hard way My goodness people make up a lot to be anxious about. My husband and I had a good laugh over that. I've had more than 2 partners, and we've managed to stay together for almost twenty years. If the only thing that bonds you to a person is sex, you have bigger issues than the number of partners.	/r/ExRedPill	03/09/17 09:28 PM
1	What I've learned the hard way Haha... is that the label? I just call it free love. If all parties are consenting, everyone has no expectations, and there's no power struggle, manipulation or hidden agenda, then it's rather threatening to the status quo, isn't it? History is fraught with examples of trying to control people through controlling their sexual behaviour. A great way to do that is invent insulting labels. So, hey! Bring on the cock carousel. :)	/r/ExRedPill	03/09/17 10:34 AM
4	What I've learned the hard way I'm absolutely fascinated by red pill culture, and the rise of gender wars in the past few years. I'm a 42 year old woman, married 16 years, together 19, and what I see in the TRP is the pains of youth, self-discovery, and that final phase of growth - which can be very frustrating. Here's what I have learned...When I was desperate to 'find a soulmate', I was in no condition to. Why? I didn't like myself. Many of us try to find a person to validate us, who will make us feel good about who we are.…	/r/ExRedPill	10/08/17 10:59 PM
1	Dutch women figured it out: happiness vs feminism I'm in Canada, and this doesn't seem to be as prevalent here. For example, both my husband and I took 6 months parental leave to stay home with our son his first year. It helps that we have a government program that supports it. Because of this, it's far more common to see SAHD's, and no one really bats an eye. Most families here have both parents working. Some of this is expense (gotta pay those gov't taxes!), but a lot of it is that both parents have a lot of education and choose to work. Hone…	/r/MensRights	20/08/11 09:07 PM
3	Dutch women figured it out: happiness vs feminism Yes - there are some definite trolls/angry posters, but I think the discussion is pretty valid. I'm tired of 2x turning into a pity party for every self post. And, I hate the pink/purple wallpaper.	/r/MensRights	20/08/11 06:57 PM
4	Dutch women figured it out: happiness vs feminism That's why I said 'could also have these choices', as not a statement that they do. Believe me, I think they are trapped in their own paradigm. What I was getting at is that if both men and women valued all life choices...it would be swell! :)	/r/MensRights	20/08/11 06:54 PM
8	Dutch women figured it out: happiness vs feminism Keep in mind the quote from Betty Friedan, who said that choices are not to be labeled as 'feminist'. That's what real feminism was supposed to be about - living the life you want to lead, and not letting your gender get in the way. Not subscribing to some ideal that some other women think is the way you should be. I'd like to think men could also have these kind of choices, and all of us would truly be 'equal'.	/r/MensRights	20/08/11 06:33 PM
9	Dutch women figured it out: happiness vs feminism Interesting. I posted this in 2x for discussion, and there was no interest. Go figure men's rights - you find this interesting! Actually, I'm so frustrated with that subreddit I unsubscribed. However, my question for you is whether men see this life/balance as viable for men too? I'd like to think that what the Dutch women value is a human value, not just women.	/r/MensRights	20/08/11 06:31 PM
2	A kick in the pants - If men/fathers want equal rights in the home and as parents - they must participate equally This is a very interesting article. I am a very fortunate wife - my husband fully participates in the domestic arena. We truly share responsibilities - in fact, we split our parental leave to stay home with our son equally - 6 months each. I believe in Canada, the generation of men having children right now is blessed by our parental leave policy. Women still have to take the first 17 weeks, but the remaining 35 can be divided amongst the parents whichever way they wish. (This is a paid leave) S…	/r/MensRights	12/09/08 07:15 PM