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What Is It Like to Be a Feminine Woman in a Feminist World?

  • Broadcast in Romance
StraightTalk with Ted Santos

StraightTalk with Ted Santos

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In the late 60s, women burned their bras and demanded equality in pay, job opportunities and the right to make their own choices.  By the mid 70s, they were shouting “I don’t need a man”, “I can do anything a man can do but better” and “men are the enemy”.  That mindset ushered in a battle of the sexes. 

 

By the 80s, women were wearing power suits in corporate America.  They also claimed they had a masculine side and they wanted the right to express it.  In fact, feminists declared being feminine was weak.  Furthermore, stay at home mothers were seen as having less to offer their children than a career women.  At the same time, feminists told men to have a feminine side.  Many men acquiesced and began to express a more sensitive and emotional side. 

 

In spite of being told they were weak for being feminine, there are women who have continued to cherish their femininity.  Some take pride in being stay at home mothers.  They take care of the health and well being of the entire family as a full time job.  Then there are others who have great education and careers.  Yet, taking care of the family is still a priority.  And there are many other variations.  The one thing these women have in common is they love being feminine.  You see it in their choice of clothes.  You hear it in the sound of their voices and the way they walk.  And their husbands and children reap the benefits of their gentle womanly touch. 

 

Even though these women exist, some keep a low profile.  Men and women call them girly, soft or weak.  Except they hold the course.  On the other hand, there are many men who desire these women.  However, believe they are extinct or simply the mythical unicorn. 

 

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