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Morgan Hernandez said:Good grief. I was out the other day with two guys in their mid-thirties who were both single. One wouldn't stop talking long enough for anyone else to get a word in, and the other was just incredibly high-strung and depressed (which only made the first guy more agitated). Honestly, I was just relieved to be heading home alone. 🙂 Look, I'm no saint, but those two... 🙄
They likely assumed silence meant I had nothing to contribute 😉. It’s all just a matter of perception 🙂.
In my view, married women have essentially sold their souls. They are bound by domestic chores and the constant pressure to cater to everyone else's needs, all while sacrificing any real physical connection with someone they actually desire in the name of fidelity 😉. Having been married for many years myself, I’ve found that certain married women are the most prone to flirting with every passing stranger, gossiping incessantly about trivialities. It is predictable that they feel provoked by successful career women—those who manage to climb the corporate ladder while dealing with the exhaustion of home life, messy kids, and husbands preoccupied with paying the utility bills. Every side has its flaws. Successful women earn societal respect and applause, though they might lack a traditional family life because they were too occupied building their own careers and identities to be "domesticated." We shouldn't ignore the rising divorce rates or wonder what happens to the women who sacrificed their education and self-esteem entirely for the sake of a man and children
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ps. When a man is a powerhouse in business, he commands respect. Are women supposed to just be homemakers and laundry workers for their entire lives? A woman should be able to thrive in the professional world alongside men, a reality that those stuck in mindless hobby groups simply fail to grasp 🙂