The Greatest Skill A Woman Can Learn For Herself Is Self Reliance

the greatest skill a woman can learn for herself is self reliance

More Posts from 6b4t and Others

4 months ago

it deeply concerns me that some popular takes against 4B from political women are “but who will birth the next generation of radical feminists?” and “but how can we change the world by refusing to participate in society?” as if the only morally correct way for women of “mature age” to participate in society is to marry a man. i also notice two key essential gender roles in this rhetoric . . .


Tags
6 months ago

american women your objective for the next four years is to make men miserable. exacerbate that male lonliness epidemic as much as you possibly can.

5 months ago

i found my new motto “i am your future boss, not your future wife.”

I Found My New Motto “i Am Your Future Boss, Not Your Future Wife.”

Tags
3 months ago

tryna lock in on my fitness journey and be strong

please can i get reasons to work out that arent linked to patriachal beauty standards

🪴


Tags
5 months ago

Feminist books that I recommend all women to read.

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color edited by Cherríe Moraga and Gloria Evangelina Anzaldúa

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

S.C.U.M. Manifesto by Valerie Solanas

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

Who Cooked the Last Supper? The Women's History of the World. by Rosalind Miles

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Emma Criado Perez

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

Right-Wing Women by Andrea Dworkin

Feminist Books That I Recommend All Women To Read.

Men Who Hate Women: From Incels to Pickup Artists: The Truth about Extreme Misogyny and How it Affects Us All by Laura Bates


Tags
6 months ago

Hello! This blog is my archive for various feminist resources.

About this Blog

About 6B4T

Tag list:

#articles

#books — PDF format

#reading list — recommendations

#health — general

#female health

#self help

#miscellaneous

#6b4t

Feel free to @ me if you think something should be archived here!

The flower in my header and avatar is Clitoria ternatea — Blue Butterfly Pea


Tags
6 months ago
Don’t Scroll Past This. Kylie Armstrong Was Diagnosed With Breast Cancer And These Small Dimples Were
Don’t Scroll Past This. Kylie Armstrong Was Diagnosed With Breast Cancer And These Small Dimples Were

Don’t scroll past this. Kylie Armstrong was diagnosed with breast cancer and these small dimples were the only signs. She posted the image on Facebook so everyone knows that “that breast cancer is not always a detectable lump.” Here’s how Kylie is doing today.

(If you’re not sure how to do a self breast exam, instructions can be found at BreastCancer.org.)


Tags
3 months ago

I heard somewhere that south korean grandmothers who were not given access to education in their times are now being enrolled in educational institutions because the declining birth rate is causing a shortage in students for the korean education system. Idk if this true or not but another reason for us to stay childfree. Way to go Korean feminists! 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻


Tags
6 months ago
The Average Man Thinks He’s Smarter Than The Average Women. And Women Generally Agree.

The average man thinks he’s smarter than the average women. And women generally agree.

By Lisa Wade, PhD

It starts early. At the age of five, most girls and boys think that their own sex is the smartest, a finding consistent with the idea that people tend to think more highly of people like themselves. Around age six, though, right when gender stereotypes tend to take hold among children, girls start reporting that they think boys are smarter, while boys continue to favor themselves and their male peers.

They may have learned this from their parents. Both mothers and fathers tend to think that their sons are smarter than their daughters. They’re more likely to ask Google if their son is a “genius” (though also whether they’re “stupid”). Regarding their daughters, they’re more likely to inquire about attractiveness.

Once in college, the trend continues. Male students overestimate the extent to which their males peers have “mastered” biology, for example, and underestimate their female peers’ mastery, even when grades and outspokenness were accounted for.  To put a number on it, male students with a 3.00 G.P.A. were evaluated as equally smart as female students with a 3.75 G.P.A.

When young scholars go professional, the bias persists. More so than women, men go into and succeed in fields that are believed to require raw, innate brilliance, while women more so than men go into and succeed in fields that are believed to require only hard work.

Once in a field, if brilliance can be attributed to a man instead of a woman, it often will be. Within the field of economics, for example, solo-authored work increases a woman’s likelihood of getting tenure, a paper co-authored with a woman has an effect as well, but a paper co-authored with a man has zero effect. Male authors are given credit in all cases.

In negotiations over raises and promotions at work, women are more likely to be lied to, on the assumption that they’re not smart enough to figure out that they’re being given false information.

Overall, and across countries, men rate themselves as higher in analytical intelligence than women, and often women agree. Women are often rated as more verbally and emotionally intelligent, but the analytical types of intelligence (such as mathematical and spatial) are more strongly valued. When intelligence is not socially constructed as male, it’s constructed as masculine. Hypothetical figures presented as intelligent are judged as more masculine than less intelligent ones.

All this matters.

By age 6, some girls have already started opting out of playing games that they’re told are for “really, really smart” children. The same internalized sexism may lead young women to avoid academic disciplines that are believed to require raw intelligence. And, over the life course, women may be less likely than men to take advantage of career opportunities that they believe demand analytical thinking.

Lisa Wade, PhD is a professor at Occidental College. She is the author of American Hookup, a book about college sexual culture, and a textbook about gender. You can follow her on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.


Tags
3 months ago

To the hypocritical lesbians: It's unthinkable for het and bi women to stop associating with or even just stop dating men for the same reason it's unthinkable for lesbians to stop having sex and romance though. Sex and romance invite complacency and jealous guarding and hoarding behavior, and controlling behavior, in every group. You get more done if you're single and your mind is clearer. You should lead by example. Love addiction is holding us back and causing us to be cruel to our fellow women, often in the same way males do. Teach us how, because female liberation is more important than relationships. No matter what your sexuality is. Lesbianism won't die out if we take a break to win a war. I'd argue it will grow when we win.

☀️


Tags
Loading...
End of content
No more pages to load
  • snailswithwings
    snailswithwings liked this · 6 days ago
  • morphine-king
    morphine-king liked this · 1 week ago
  • tsartreetsa
    tsartreetsa reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • tsartreetsa
    tsartreetsa liked this · 1 week ago
  • cheeseburger-and-vine
    cheeseburger-and-vine reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • orchidellee
    orchidellee liked this · 1 week ago
  • dragonengine
    dragonengine liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • dragonengine
    dragonengine reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • felizjuevez
    felizjuevez liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • throwaway-settings
    throwaway-settings liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • 5000stars-in-reach
    5000stars-in-reach liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • catypillar
    catypillar reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • catypillar
    catypillar liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • katabatic-winds
    katabatic-winds liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • the-georginator
    the-georginator liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • magicbatt
    magicbatt reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • magicbatt
    magicbatt liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • virgil-the-ghost
    virgil-the-ghost reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • original-asteria
    original-asteria reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • hangonsnoopy19
    hangonsnoopy19 liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • nulanoodle
    nulanoodle liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • shaftyletter23
    shaftyletter23 reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • imtheannoyingfriend
    imtheannoyingfriend reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • imtheannoyingfriend
    imtheannoyingfriend liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • lightofaneternaldarkness
    lightofaneternaldarkness reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • cashmeredragon
    cashmeredragon liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • arteess
    arteess reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • entropicslug
    entropicslug reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • notcruvusmemes
    notcruvusmemes reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • notcruvusmemes
    notcruvusmemes liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • gravesend666
    gravesend666 reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • gravesend666
    gravesend666 liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • unseeliecourtjester
    unseeliecourtjester reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • mourncoremusings
    mourncoremusings liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • renee561
    renee561 reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • shadowfaxstables
    shadowfaxstables reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • cheeseburger-and-vine
    cheeseburger-and-vine liked this · 3 weeks ago
  • coup-de-coeur
    coup-de-coeur reblogged this · 3 weeks ago
  • supacutiepie
    supacutiepie reblogged this · 3 weeks ago
  • supacutiepie
    supacutiepie liked this · 3 weeks ago
  • edenwolfie
    edenwolfie liked this · 4 weeks ago
  • chesh-of-the-shire
    chesh-of-the-shire reblogged this · 4 weeks ago
  • thisisacatperson
    thisisacatperson reblogged this · 4 weeks ago
  • loudandclearnow
    loudandclearnow reblogged this · 4 weeks ago
  • lolowezilolo
    lolowezilolo liked this · 1 month ago
  • solitarywoman
    solitarywoman reblogged this · 1 month ago
  • solitarywoman
    solitarywoman liked this · 1 month ago
  • abri-chan
    abri-chan liked this · 1 month ago
  • little-princess-mari
    little-princess-mari liked this · 1 month ago
6b4t - 6B4T
6B4T

— ꜰᴇᴍɪɴɪꜱᴛ ᴀʀᴄʜɪᴠᴇ —

73 posts

Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags