acklime Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
288	College ruins women.		acklime	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 03:05 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	College ruins women. Reading the book really does help. I think that it's hard to find a book that explains the perspective of men as well as 12 Rules for Life. Unfortunately, it's a controversial book in some circles but definitely worth the read!	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	02/07/21 07:47 PM
7	College ruins women. I do not have social media. I just don't believe that social media helps anyone. I do know that the women that I know who do have social media believe that likes from men (or women, for that matter) is a form of approval and I do think that it contributes to narcissism. I will have to look into Kevin Samuels, thank you.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	12/05/21 02:01 AM
5	College ruins women. Thank you! I try my best	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	12/05/21 01:58 AM
10	College ruins women. My upbringing was very differnet. I grew up in a very conservative household and was part of agricultural groups as a child. My mother believed in me taking sewing classes, learning to cook, and I also took an interest in cross-stitch (I know, I know, it's all a bit strange). That being said, my parents fell on opposite sides of the political spectrum so I heard many debates growing up. I have found that I mostly agree with my father, however.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	12/05/21 01:55 AM
13	College ruins women. I do try my best. I appreciate your advice.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	12/05/21 01:53 AM
24	College ruins women. At the beginning of college, I think that many other women would have described me as abrasive because I was raised to think about men's rights, and it showed. I think by "outing" myself as caring about men's rights to a certain degree, men that agreed with me eventually told me that they agreed in private. (They cannot say anything in groups or else they would be "canceled" or ridiculed.) By befriending these men, I constantly get to learn their perspectives, so in my opinion, I have merely bee…	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 04:16 AM
32	College ruins women. It is highly unfortunate that you aren't allowed to pick the best candidate for a given job. My male friend who has a 4.0 has begrudgingly pointed out that I will get a job just as easily as he will, and I understand the frustration. The fact that I am a woman somehow makes me equal to a man with a 4.0 in the eyes of some, which I know is ridiculous, as my friend is brilliant.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 04:11 AM
25	College ruins women. I am at college for a degree in Polymer engineering. I didn't "always dream of being an engineer," but rather wanted to be a writer as a child. However, I have a family member that requires prosthetics as he fought in the Vietnam War, so I want to design plastic prosthetics after college in his memory.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 03:51 AM
17	College ruins women. I do think that having less men in college is highly problematic and I understand that my college is outside of the norm. Seeing as liberal arts majors are mostly women, and now more women are in STEM majors, I can understand how fewer men are in college. That being said, my college is known for its engineering program, which I think is why the men to women ratio is more balanced, as the engineering classes are still mostly men.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 03:47 AM
50	College ruins women. I believe that the main problem is not valuing men's problems created by a culture of political correctness. Currently in college, men are told that their problems are invalid, as "women have it worse," or "you're just a poor straight white man" said in a sarcastic tone, or other comments that tear men down rather than helping anyone. Men's opinions always fall second to the opinions of women in college classes and discussions. Since saying that men have problems also is not politically correct,…	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 03:42 AM
21	College ruins women. I go to a college of approximately 15,000 students that is about 40% women. I have met one other woman that thinks the way that I do. I don't think it's a very common viewpoint to begin college with, and it is even more rare to graduate college thinking that way, especially given the fact that most humanities degrees teach feminism as part of the curriculum.	/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre	11/05/21 03:26 AM