| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| -4 | In a society where men are seen as weak for showing vulnerability or showing emotion.Life isn’t perfect, never said it was. | /r/MensRights | 23/01/21 10:53 PM |
| -2 | In a society where men are seen as weak for showing vulnerability or showing emotion.Let’s talk about the workplace— Because it’s not ok to be a weak woman either. Who wants to work with someone who cries easily? Who gets their feelings hurt if someone’s voice tone is too strong? People are there to do a job, not give out hugs for anyone who’s going through a rough time. We all have our problems. As for personal life? Partners lean on each other as they need to, and some men LIKE weak women because it makes them feel “manly,” few women need that feeling, so weak men are at more … | /r/MensRights | 23/01/21 09:41 PM |
| -9 | In a society where men are seen as weak for showing vulnerability or showing emotion.Males tend to give each other a rougher time than anyone else does. | /r/MensRights | 23/01/21 09:32 PM |
| -4 | Sex differences in STEM: inherited, not sociocultural, sex differences, coupled with demands of rearing children, are the main source of the gender disparities we find today in STEM. Discrimination appears to play a smaller role, and in some cases may favour women, rather than disfavouring them.Where to begin. 1: About major domination: there are more women then men in college anyway. 2. Women from the time they are born are socialized to be “nice” and hence tend to have qualms over fields dominated by men, and despite the efforts of STEM, our culture/tv/social media, and the like encourage females toward more traditional roles. The problem is not nearly as clear as you described it. | /r/MensRights | 23/01/21 09:29 PM |
| -2 | Sex differences in STEM: inherited, not sociocultural, sex differences, coupled with demands of rearing children, are the main source of the gender disparities we find today in STEM. Discrimination appears to play a smaller role, and in some cases may favour women, rather than disfavouring them.Men don’t move into traditional women’s jobs for two simple reasons: traditional women’s jobs pay LESS and they have less prestige/respect. Come on, just think. | /r/MensRights | 23/01/21 09:22 PM |
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