khna25 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
-2	Boys in School: 33 years of failure I do not think that the way you rephrase my argument is fair. Let me be more precise then. My claim is that lower and higher education do not leave boys behind per se. It leaves behind a part of men in a part of the knowledge spectrum, true. That part of knowledge, namely, humanities, happens to have many branches that inflate the number 46. Is it fair to leave that part of men behind? I do not really think any education system can fix that. We are actually different in the things we like on ave…	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 08:05 PM
-12	Boys in School: 33 years of failure I did not claim that labourers have an advantage in pay, but now that you mention, I believe they will soon (in the first world at least).. try and call an electrician for your home and see how much they charge. Pay gap to me is both influenced by STEM and by a few outliers as you mention. I do not know how much numerically (do you?), but it makes sense to me that they are both contributing factors. About the hiring bias: you are right! But that also has not much to do with OP's post. Also not w…	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 07:44 PM
-14	Boys in School: 33 years of failure Fair enough, I respect your view, and thanks for telling me about it. I kind of think being good at STEM is a big deal though. If we can explain the salary gap by saying that men decide to undertake STEM careers more often, why can't we use the same argument to justify the gap in school outcomes?	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 07:08 PM
-36	Boys in School: 33 years of failure I really don't want to discourage the good work by TheTinMenBlog, but this time I feel like it is the wrong battle to pick. Boys are routinely outperforming girls of the same age in STEM. Just like sports, they even have a separate female league for the International Mathematics Olympics, because it is rare (but possible of course) to see a girl qualifying for the mixed ones. This to me is proof that boys are not underperforming, they just like other subjects on average. It's not by chance that …	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 06:28 PM
6	Swapping Gender Traits I'm sure you understand that very often people from this community who agree to interviews are then portrayed as the ridiculous ones of the documentary. Good luck!	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 03:19 PM
1	Sabine Hossenfelder - the single most famous female science communicator - makes a video about the global mental health crisis. Teenage girls most affected, boys not mentioned. Content creators rarely make their own content anymore anyway. Her production studio probably made her follow a script designed to maximize visualizations within the current YT algorithm. As in many other cases, we should not be surprised: it is nowadays lucrative to focus on the female side of a story. As long as this will be the case, expect more.	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 03:09 PM
11	Spain to launch app to highlight the housework gender gap I think it's kind of OK to acknowledge the hard work of people staying at home. Looking after a home can easily amount to a part-time job, in my opinion as a single man who does both a full-time and takes care of home. Ironically, I see this as the only way to make it acceptable that stay-at-home men who take care of the household exist. Because eventually, also men would have to be paid for doing the same job. This being said, they should deduct from this amount half of the rent, of the utiliti…	/r/MensRights	22/08/23 01:00 PM
5	Is there even any point in moving out nowadays? Early 30's male I actually think that living alone (possibly on your own budget) is an extremely formative experience, which I recommend to any person in his/her early twenties. I left my parents' home at 18, and like you, returned later, because life happened. I was 30 then. At that moment, life is different, and hopefully you have learned responsibility already. So unless your parents want you out, I don't see the problem in living with them after you have experienced living on your own already. Actually, it'…	/r/MensRights	21/08/23 08:07 PM
1	I hate college now. It sounds like you have already learned what is learnable from such a program. It will be hard as hell to swallow your thoughts and to graduate. My respects if you do. Of course, it's also ok to move to neighboring programs that are perhaps less BS (sorry for saying..), provided that you can afford it and that graduating in exactly what you are doing now was not your life dream. I also had a similar feeling when starting college, and switched to a similar but more serious program later on. Been …	/r/MensRights	21/08/23 06:52 PM
18	Best Countries To Live As a Man? I would be careful about Colombia. It sure is an amazing place for many things, especially if you understand the culture and their colorful slangs. But you should manage your expectations if you think that less dystopian things are expected of you as a man in a relationship. Moreover, in big cities like Bogotá there is actually quite the amount of woke culture, weirdly and selectively mixed with traditions when convenient. Good luck!	/r/MensRights	20/08/23 02:19 PM