Skip to main content

End the Gender War Already!

In a world often characterized by gender conflicts, it's time to shift our perspective. Instead of viewing men and women as opposing forces, let's recognize the immense potential for unity and collaboration between the sexes. It's time to end the gender war and embrace the idea that men and women are not opposites but complementary forces that when combined leads to amazing results such as better health, better finances and nirvana at home.

While the notion men and women are fundamentally different and destined to clash is deeply ingrained in our culture, from childhood as well as from traditional gender roles and stereotypes perpetuated by media and society, we don't have to participate in war. It's time for us to start calling home the soldiers and bury the bitterness. 

To do that we need to laugh, joke, empathize, validate, acknowledge individual strengths regardless of gender, practice gratitude, communicate with love even when we disagree and accept each other's totality. 

Divisions and expectations fuel misunderstandings, discrimination, and hostility between the sexes.  Outdated paradigms fail to acknowledge the diversity and complexity within each individual and overlooks the countless ways in which men and women can support and empower one another.

Rather than focusing on differences, let's celebrate the inherent strengths of both men and women. While men are often praised for their logic, strength, and leadership abilities, and women are admired for their empathy, intuition, purity and nurturing nature, these qualities are not exclusive to one gender or the other. Men can be pure, compassionate, caregivers, and women can excel in positions of authority. By breaking free of restrictive gender norms, individuals are empowered to embrace their authentic selves and fully utilize their talents and abilities, regardless of gender.

Also men get abused too and the gender stereotypes prevent men from receiving the support they need to heal. This leads to further bitterness and abuse in our society.

So instead of turning relationships into power struggles, let's recognize the potential for synergy and cooperation. By embracing diversity and valuing each other's perspectives, we can forge deeper connections and foster healthier, more fulfilling relationships and a better society for our children to grow up in.

Let's work together as equals, leveraging our joy in each other, our strength in unity to overcome challenges and achieve common goals.

Ending the gender war requires a collective effort of letting go of the bitterness of past relationships, challenging harmful stereotypes, dismantle oppressive systems, and promoting equality and inclusivity in all areas of society. 

Together we can create a world where everyone feels valued, respected, and empowered to be their authentic selves, free from the constraints of gender norms and expectations.

Embracing unity between men and women is not about erasing differences but celebrating diversity and recognizing the inherent worth and dignity of every individual, regardless of gender. By cultivating empathy, understanding, and mutual respect, we can build an inclusive and compassionate world where men and women can thrive together, united in our shared humanity.


You know the slogan make love, not war, it starts here and now with you sharing this blog and embracing the transformative power of listening and truly hearing the other side of the argument. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

No Greater Love

In my marriage, I grew cold and distant, I was dark emptiness taking up a small space. When the marriage inevitably ended, I was left wondering if I was capable of love at all. Wondering if my coldness led to the death of something great for many people. Since then I've tried a few tepid attempts at love, with each trial showing me new errors. People say, "You just haven't met the right person yet," but that isn't true. Relationships fail not because there is some mystical magical right person out there for each of us but rather because we are human and being human means failing sometimes. (Of course, just because there is no "right one" that doesn't mean there aren't wrong ones. There are after all a few truly terrible people mucking about in the world but these are the exceptions, not the rule.) I am currently a failure at relationships, but with each failure, I learn and grow, and eventually, I will be a fantastic success at one relati...

The Wonders Of Finding A CF Partner

Finally dating a man who is childfree. Before this I'd only dated one other who was childfree but that relationship didn't last long. I now get why the childfree community is all about only dating other childfree people. I feel truly accepted by my significant other. I get the whole being on the same page thing. It isn't just being child free though, we're both non religious, highly into psychology and self development, and good with money. However the childfree aspect specifically has brought to light many areas of fulfillment my previous relationships were missing. I feel secure in the relationship at a level I never have. Once my husband left for another woman because he knocked her up... I didn't feel like I was enough. In this relationship, I feel powerful. I don't question my choices, i.e. wondering how much I should sacrifice to make my partner happy and what compromises I should make. I feel accepted as a woman. He doesn't question if I have maternal...

Does a Matching 401K compare with the benefits of MLM?

 When you retire what will you remember the most? After my first retirement from MLM, my fondest memories were accidentally giving an entire third world village shoes, knowing we dropped $50,000 like it was spare change to get brain surgery for a DL's mother, it was the reuniting of brothers and it was life flighting special formula in to save a newborn for the child of a grocery store attendant in Costa Rica. Would I trade all that for a 401K?  Not in a hundred years. The power of network marketing isn't in the giant paychecks but in the community. It is a culture of self development, a culture of friendship, a culture of helping others. I have been so blessed to make friends all over the country. Ben Newcomb drove 5 hours one way to help me when Alex's vehicle broke down on our way back from picking up his abducted daughter. When I was pregnant Rhonda Hines sent tea for my nausea. Thousands offered me incredible emotional support throughout my ten year divorce from David ...