Women are villains, men are saints
in Psychology ·
boldwalker12 said:Oh, absolutely. We’ve got this endless flood of these "stars" who only made it into the spotlight because of sheer luck and their looks, yet everyone gives them all the credit—completely ignoring the disgusting, sexist mindset of a society where women basically have to choose between two roles: being a gold digger or a housewife. Anything else is just a struggle to survive. It's not guaranteed for her like it is for men. Her successes get swept under the rug. They’re always pushed to the sidelines.
It's not like someone like Ava Karabatić is inherently flawed; it’s because of all those insecure losers running the media who embarrass us daily with their garbage news. It’s easy to slip into thinking some random woman might actually be responsible for a crime when the culture is this toxic. For instance, look at how people reacted recently when some wannabe celebrity had a tragic accident—half the comments were basically "good riddance to that slut." These people don't even realize how pathetic they are, or that they’re the exact clientele fueling this kind of trashy content day in and day out.
And don't even get me started on the current trend among frustrated young guys—if a girl isn't handing herself over, she's automatically labeled a "gold digger." 😁
Sure, there are successful women out there, but it’s certainly easier to shake your ass than to roll up your sleeves. So, everyone shifts the blame away from the ones who chose the easy route.
I remember watching this woman on some show once— there was that woman recently on the news who acts as a right hand to the CEO of a major corporation, we have a female President, and plenty of female athletes. But how many anonymous women chose a career over being a socialite or a housewife? Not everyone lands a glamorous, high-paying gig, but by that logic, not every man is a CEO of a multinational corporation making millions. I'll give you some real examples from my life. Two teachers from my high school—incredible women who taught me far more than just the curriculum. Then two professors at my university who were so brilliant I actually showed up to class. Could those women have chosen a different path? Sure. They could have, but they didn't. Everything is a choice—it's just easier to claim there was no option and blame it all on some group of men.