Men and women live their lives differently: a man spends his day working peacefully on his car and a woman looks back behind her several times before enters/leaves from her car to shop. The idea is that women cannot live a normal life without being paranoid of rape or physical harm. Not only did women fight for decades for equal rights but now, women fight for their safety and freedom from men. There is a constant battle between the men and women. Due to the privileges that gender affords them, men do not have to worry about their daily lives and their fears are vastly different from those of women.
First, the manner men conduct their day reflects violence among women. Tom Fordy lays out ten things men do everyday in “According to Science.” …show more content…
A man’s job is not to be socially aware; they do not have to look over their shoulder every 30 seconds to make sure someone is not going to snatch them by the neck. When women go to a mall, they have their pepper spray ready to fire. Next, men and women worry about totally different issues. According to Thomas G. Fiffer, there are three things that men fear, and number one just so happens to be rejection. This fact is relevant because rape and violence directly correlate with rejection; power and control overpowers their brain because of the effects of rejection. Each situation that occurs, a man sees it as an opportunity for sexual interaction, but rejection affects their masculinity which instantly stimulates a forceful attitude or reaction. A man’s fear derives from the mind, but a woman’s fear exists both internally and externally. The difference between a man’s fear is that rejection is independent, whereas a
First, the manner men conduct their day reflects violence among women. Tom Fordy lays out ten things men do everyday in “According to Science.” …show more content…
A man’s job is not to be socially aware; they do not have to look over their shoulder every 30 seconds to make sure someone is not going to snatch them by the neck. When women go to a mall, they have their pepper spray ready to fire. Next, men and women worry about totally different issues. According to Thomas G. Fiffer, there are three things that men fear, and number one just so happens to be rejection. This fact is relevant because rape and violence directly correlate with rejection; power and control overpowers their brain because of the effects of rejection. Each situation that occurs, a man sees it as an opportunity for sexual interaction, but rejection affects their masculinity which instantly stimulates a forceful attitude or reaction. A man’s fear derives from the mind, but a woman’s fear exists both internally and externally. The difference between a man’s fear is that rejection is independent, whereas a