sigmaguru4680 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
128	Have you ever encountered hiring biases because of your gender?	General	sigmaguru4680	/r/MensRights	11/03/25 12:11 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Why is seemingly nothing ever women's fault? Also, if your team is used to selling their work for 50 cents, you can't really blame others for having higher standards and charging 2 dollars for the same job!	/r/MensRights	17/07/25 07:43 PM
5	Why is seemingly nothing ever women's fault? Because it isn't. Allow me to explain, you have two teams, A and B. People from Team A support their own members. The majority of people, or at least the key stakeholders from Team B, also support Team A members. The chances of Team A winning increase with every match. Similarly, whenever women face injustice or inequality, they stand united, regardless of race, social status, or wealth. They see others as part of the same team: The Women’s Team. As a result, other genders won’t dare to do them …	/r/MensRights	16/07/25 05:08 PM
2	I'm suspicious of the narrative that women are uniquely oppressed in Muslim countries. We never hear about how men live there. So, how do they? It depends on the local culture. Some countries are more secular than others, while others are more traditional or conservative. Therefore, we can't really group everyone together. In more religious countries, having premarital sex is usually taboo, and everyone, regardless of gender, is expected to wait for marriage before engaging in such activities. Men are responsible for covering all financial needs (so there is no concept of 50/50 dates), while women are expected to take care of the househ…	/r/MensRights	13/07/25 12:21 PM
3	Why are people so unaware of male struggles? Well, if you work for a political party, would you care about your opposition's struggles or highlight their contributions to the country? I doubt it! You'll only dig up the bad stuff and highlight your own contributions to maximise the number of votes and secure more parliamentary seats for your party! Unfortunately, sometimes you have snakes in your own political party who would support your opposition for their own gain. The more snakes you have, the fewer chances your party has of getting el…	/r/MensRights	14/03/25 06:37 AM
0	Does patriarchy really exist in the past ? Just offering a different perspective here. In the past, the main reason why patriarchy existed was because of the world's rough living conditions. We didn't have white-collar or "pencil-pushing" jobs back then to make a living. We also didn't have any sort of peace agreements with other countries. Men were fighting off invaders 24/7. Hence, they had more stake in society because they were taking care of their country, family, and children. Women, on the other hand, were nurturers, taking care o…	/r/MensRights	14/03/25 04:55 AM
2	Why do men not support other men, in the same way that women support other women? That's actually a very interesting and valid question. To answer your question, it primarily boils down to two factors. First, there is a purely biological aspect. Historically, men have often viewed one another as competitors, particularly in the presence of women. The strongest and most powerful among them are those who get to pass on their genes, which makes this competition a serious matter from an evolutionary or biological perspective. However, it also depends on the society in which peopl…	/r/MensRights	14/03/25 04:51 AM
1	Why do we feel mad about the word patriarchy? Just offering a different perspective here. In the past, the main reason why patriarchy existed was because of the world's rough living conditions. We didn't have white-collar or "pencil-pushing" jobs back then to make a living. We also didn't have any sort of peace agreements with other countries. Men were fighting off invaders 24/7. Hence, they had more stake in society because they were taking care of their country, family, and children. Women, on the other hand, were nurturers, taking care o…	/r/MensRights	11/03/25 02:19 PM
4	Have you ever encountered hiring biases because of your gender? we know that there is bias in hiring, which effects all genders See, there is the problem. This is a male sub, and we're specifically asking men to share if they have encountered such biases. Again, you won't see subs that cater to other genders' problems being that inclusive, at least I haven't noticed. So when discussing men's issues, the focus should always be on men and not everyone. And those problems are often emotionally charged with little to no data behind them. We never said we are her…	/r/MensRights	11/03/25 01:56 PM
2	Have you ever encountered hiring biases because of your gender? I feel like you’re latching onto the emotionally charged part of his comment instead of the part about gathering reliable data on hiring bias. Because, I don't have much to add regarding that part. There is really no viable way at this point to prove hiring biases. At best, we can only gather people's past experiences, look at the hiring data of each organisation, and see whether the major positions in each organisation consist of a certain group of people only.	/r/MensRights	11/03/25 01:43 PM
3	Have you ever encountered hiring biases because of your gender? Any answer you get will be nothing but emotionally charged I feel like that's just a wild assumption. People of other genders always express the problems they are facing and how they can be improved. I think we should keep the same energy here and give fellow men a chance to share their experiences. Maybe it would provide us with some insight, instead of labelling them as emotionally charged altogether.	/r/MensRights	11/03/25 12:34 PM