| 2 years ago :: Jun 28, 2011 - 7:11PM #11 | |
|
Tja.. for some ideological doctrine, you're willing to put up with a dysfunctional society. I call that a self-defeating attitude.
tl;dr
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 28, 2011 - 7:18PM #12 | |
I suffered through the Girl Scouts for about 4 years with my daughter and let me tell you women have their very own special form of dysfunction. I also did the Boy Scouts with my son and whereas they are not perfect they are not as over the top with their dysfunction as the Girl Scouts. The most dysfunctional, destructive boss I ever had was a woman, in a female dominated organization. Males worked there but females were the executives. They simply could not deal with my boss. Women are wonderful, I love women and I am glad to be living in a time where there are so many different opportunities for women. But women have their own brand of dysfunction and yes - abuses. Can't there be a different, less humiliating way to procure a little "accountability"? And where would society be if nobody was permited to take risks? |
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 28, 2011 - 7:21PM #13 | |
There is alot of ways to spin that game! |
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 29, 2011 - 1:57AM #14 | |
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 29, 2011 - 2:25AM #15 | |
The psychology is rather more complicated than that. I appreciate you have to simplify it for the layman but I'd rather they didn't get the impression that it's as simple as MEN-BAD, WOMEN-GOOD.
He who oppresses the poor shows contempt for their Maker, but whoever is kind to the needy honors God. ~ Proverbs 14:31
Fiat justitia, ruat caelum
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 29, 2011 - 3:08AM #16 | |
Why would you consider risk-taking as bad, Ebon?
tl;dr
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 29, 2011 - 3:14AM #17 | |
Oh, that's complicated. It depends on the degree of risk and reward and circumstance. For example, a fighter at odds of 10-1 is an excessive risk but at 5-2, he's a good bet. In financial management, I would say that risk-taking was, broadly speaking, a bad thing. And that's because the constant pressure to profit in financial management encourages taking excessive risks. Edited to remove comments that no longer apply.
He who oppresses the poor shows contempt for their Maker, but whoever is kind to the needy honors God. ~ Proverbs 14:31
Fiat justitia, ruat caelum
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 29, 2011 - 8:01PM #18 | |
|
The gender bean counters look at everything from their crotch, just like the political bean counters look at everything from their conservative/liberal point of view. Lagarde position will mean nothing to the way the IMF works. In order to get to that position, she must have proven that she is one of the club and have a certain outlook. She is the figurehead of a much larger organization that works based on certain viewpoints. Certainly not based on the social fashions of the times. Those with the money will still be calling the shots. |
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 30, 2011 - 3:19AM #19 | |
As argued earlier, this is about psychological traits differing between the genders. It has nothing to do with "the crotch" except correlationally. As a self-proclaimed Buddhist, don't you know how much the body is equally important as the mind for becoming a whole, wholesome person? Why would it be different for organisations? What you call "gender bean counting" is care, mindfulness, for the sanity of the organisation.
tl;dr
|
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|
| 2 years ago :: Jun 30, 2011 - 7:41AM #20 | |
|
Maybe you don´t understand anything. The whole point of equality is to transcend the differences and focus on what is common to all. You dont transcend anything by keeping your attention on differences that are irrelevant to the issue and therefore keep emphasizing them. |
|
|
Quick Reply
|
|