no.. those girls fights the hardest for their relationships.. they treat it like a business...Her husband lost. They will be divorced....there's no doubt about it. She makes no bones about the fact that she values her education (a piece of paper) and her career (some job she could lose tomorrow) more than she values her life partner.
Fellas - THIS IS NOT THE TYPE OF WOMAN YOU BUILD A LIFE WITH
Sex, yes. Jumpoff, yes. Side chick, yes. Even girlfriend, yes. Fiance, no. Wife, hell no.
Marriage is already hard enough with two people who are committed and put each other first. Adding someone who is more committed to her office than her home is simply asking for divorce at some point. She would answer to her boss before she answers to her husband.
And if that's her and her husband in the pic, then this only confirms that they will be divorced. Black male/white female marriages have the highest divorce rates due to living under a system of white supremacy. So, if you don't have two people that are totally committed to their marriage above all, it will end in short order.
I can't wait for the "Divorce doesn't define me" article from this bobblehead b#tch
Peace
not everyone who gets degrees and jobs are wage slaves. that's shortsighted. plus, you've missed her point. the point is it takes real work to get a degree and a job, something that totally dependent on you. whether someone asks you to marry them doesn't take work and it's more of a celebration over nothing accomplished.
Bottom Line, Whether It's Work, School, Marriage, Running A Marathon, Whatever
Nothing Is An Accomplishment Until You Suceed At It
not everyone who gets degrees and jobs are wage slaves. that's shortsighted. plus, you've missed her point. the point is it takes real work to get a degree and a job, something that totally dependent on you. whether someone asks you to marry them doesn't take work and it's more of a celebration over nothing accomplished.
first, i'm not a wage slave, i'm self employed. second, men get kudos for those accomplishments and are highly valued in society for the roles she says women should be valued for. these aren't requirements for most women given our society's values. if you can't agree on those points, then we disagree on how women are viewed in society which is a shame because i think it's obvious women have a different value in society based on principles, to deny that would be like saying racism doesn't exist. you'd be in a state where don't trust the words of those oppressed nor the evidence collected over time that suggests they're telling the truth. as far as wanting to be men, that's something you can't say. one thing is certain, they want to be respected for doing a job that men get respect and prestige for and achieving accomplishments.The problem with women like this...they wanna be men, so they try to hype up "male" accomplishments like getting a job or getting a degree and they think men value these things...when these things are just requirements for being alive.
However, getting into X school, graduating with Y degree, and landing Z job does require actual hard work. If you are young, rich, white and connected none of these require hard work.
Three months ago, my then-boyfriend, Craig, got down on one knee and asked me to marry him. I cried with excitement. After all, it was a huge moment in my life that was exceptionally exciting, special, and celebration-worthy.
But is it an accomplishment? No.
Now that I have a ring on my finger, I can finally publicly share my opinion that would have sounded plain bitter coming from a girl sans ring. And being officially taken off the market has definitely not changed my stance: Getting engaged and married is not an accomplishment.
Ladies, before you angrily dismiss me, hear me out.
My frustration is this: It is 2016 and being popped the question is still more celebrated than academic and professional pursuits of women. Yes, college graduations and landing a great career and receiving wonderful promotions are all received with happiness from friends and family, but not even close to the same level of elation received when you announce that you are getting hitched. This is my experience, at least.
“It’s time for society as a whole to re-evaluate what aspect of women’s lives we put the most value on. “
I am so grateful for the excitement surrounding my upcoming marriage, however, I often wonder why the event of getting married is put on a higher pedestal than the true successes that come along with an education and career.
In the 1950s, women were primarily housewives and getting married was typically the end goal. Back then, being a wife is what defined a woman, so I can understand why finding your special someone was considered an accomplishment.
This is no longer the case, though. In today’s society, ladies are balancing much more than just finding a man.
Women are entrepreneurs, lawyers, teachers, CEOs, inventors, designers, researchers, writers, consultants and so much more. Women are going to college and then getting their masters and doctorate degrees. Women are endlessly working to climb up the corporate ladder. Women are key figures in our government. Women are changing the world with their innovation.
And while many of these women are married, they are definitely not solely defined by their last name.
In general I have noticed that I tend to be questioned much more about my relationship, engagement, or wedding than my job or related accomplishments. And, this didn’t just start in the last three months. It has always been the case that I was more likely to be asked “So, when are you getting engaged” or “How’s everything going with Craig” than “How’s your job going?” or “What have you been working on lately?”
I can’t blame anyone for being more curious about my relationship status than my career, as I too have been guilty of doing the same with other woman. After all, we are all taught through expertly crafted commercials and advertisements that it is ofutmost importance for a woman to get a ring put on her finger.
Perhaps it’s time for society as a whole to re-evaluate what aspect of women’s lives we put the most value on.
“You don’t have to have a brain, drive or special skill set to get married. You just have to have a willing partner.”
In my opinion, getting married should never be put in a higher regard than the academic and professional successes that women work hard to attain. You don’t have to have a brain, drive or special skill set to get married. You just have to have a willing partner. However, getting into X school, graduating with Y degree, and landing Z job does require actual hard work.
That’s not to say that there is no accomplishment related to being married. I believe success comes into play not when the man gets down on one knee or when the couple stands at the altar and says “I do”, but rather when the husband and wife are able to weather through financial woes, illnesses, having kids, and the general stresses of everyday life. Staying together in an era when over 50 percent of marriages end in divorce is certainly an achievement.
Once again, I must reiterate that getting married is absolutely a huge event, and it’s so very exciting to find your “other half.” However, the ring is no longer what defines a woman. So, I urge you to be excited when your sisters, female co-workers, and best friends announce their marriage, but please be just as excited (if not more)when they land the management position, get their Master’s degree, or open their own business.
bruh doesn't stand a chance. Why marry the broad then. Family trips...work phone ringing When you sick, the CEO does not give a damn Kids being grown by a nanny Eating takeout every night Forget sex And when retirement hits, she expects you to be there with her old wrinkly ass #GMB to white, Conservative, miillenial writer and thought leader brehs
first, i'm not a wage slave, i'm self employed. second, men get kudos for those accomplishments and are highly valued in society for the roles she says women should be valued for. these aren't requirements for most women given our society's values. if you can't agree on those points, then we disagree on how women are viewed in society which is a shame because i think it's obvious women have a different value in society based on principles, to deny that would be like saying racism doesn't exist. you'd be in a state where don't trust the words of those oppressed nor the evidence collected over time that suggests they're telling the truth. as far as wanting to be men, that's something you can't say. one thing is certain, they want to be respected for doing a job that men get respect and prestige for and achieving accomplishments.
Its way more of an accomplishment than getting married.Of course she isn't wrong...getting married isn't a wonderful accomplishment...half of marriages fail...
But getting a fukking degree and a job and a promotion isn't an accomplishment either...
Congratulations, you dropped thousands of dollars to become a wage slave
Its way more of an accomplishment than getting married.
Actually it is an accomplishment and deserves praise.neither are accomplishments...neither or anything of merit and do not deserve any sort praise...
well, like i said, if you don't agree with me, you probably don't understand sexism and the role women play within our society. you're busy getting caught up in how you'd feel about it if you met a woman. not to mention, if a man DIDN'T have a job and just stayed home and was a "housewife", he'd have no value. you might even be able to challenge his manhood based on our society's values. while at the same time a woman without a job that stays at home, raises a family and kids has value within our society. women excelling educationally isn't expected so it's rarely congratulated or even valued equally to a man.Yeah...you are in the minority of people in the entire world that is self-employed...
And men do not get kudos for getting a fukking job. It's an expectation. Having a degree is an expectation in 2016. This isn't 1950s, anybody can get a degree and I mean anybody.
Like I never met a guy and be like, "Bruh, you got a job...you made it nikka!"
"Bruh, you got a degree...that's fukking fantastic."
And these type of women do want to be men, with a vagina. They have a very distorted view of mainstream society and male society because they think life is about racking up a list of bullshyt overglorified crap...like jobs and degrees...they are just drinking capitalistic meritocratic bullshyt. These type of women want to rack these things up and gets props...like a trained animal wanting a treat because it can sit its ass on the ground when commanded too...when most people, if you really ask them...they give 0 fukks about these things.
Most people care about being happy and content...and they thinking getting bullshyt like degrees and jobs would make them happy and content. If a bytch or some nikka told me, she was genuinely happy and content, I would be impressed. That's an accomplishment.
Motherfukkers talking about their degrees and jobs fukking bore me and I don't care...the fukk do you want, a cookie because you are part of society?
A woman comes at me about her degree and her job...I wouldn't wanna be with her.
If a man comes to me about his degree and job...I wouldn't wanna be friends with him.
Getting a job and getting a degree is a 1st world requirement, there's nothing impressive about it. It is like being able to tie your shoes at this point. I don't congratulate men for having it, I don't ask men abut it, I don't care if a man has it...why would I treat a woman any differently?
Women like the author of the OP are finding out that the world really doesn't give a fukk about shyt like jobs and degrees and she's walking around like...
"Give me props please, I have a job and a degree."
Men get props for shyt because of who they are as human beings...not because of a job title or an education level.
Women like this is no different than middle class Black people that walk around poking their chest out on some "I am a college graduate" and they constantly bringing that shyt up in race debates and shyt.