Thanks so much for writing this :) I'm glad I stumbled across it! I love relationships :D
Interestingly, the first sentence in this article is "Women need men," which prompts me to wonder, what sort of beliefs the author subscribes to, what kind of reality does Rheyanne intend to create, what kind of thoughts do you want to get readers thinking?
Be the change you wish to see.
How I'd start my own similar article: "Women are beautiful whole creatures in themselves, as are men. Together they accomplish much!"
For every example of media or culture high-lighting women's fear of independence that you've chosen to focus on/cite in this article, there are many others focusing on the beauty of being a completely whole person. Works which are not gender-biased, and those pieces of media, works of art, and articles are the ones which I direct my attention towards and share with others.
I write often about the work of David Deida, for example, who I praise highly and share often with people. I have no affiliation with him, but perhaps speaking of him here will be of use to you, or your readers.
He's a spiritual teacher who's devoted his entire life to the understanding of female/male, yin/yang relationships, and how people can transcend this 'battle of the sexes' thinking and achieve beautiful, graceful, interdependent relationships in their lives.
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Thanks so much for writing this :) I'm glad I stumbled across it! I love relationships :D
Interestingly, the first sentence in this article is "Women need men," which prompts me to wonder, what sort of beliefs the author subscribes to, what kind of reality does Rheyanne intend to create, what kind of thoughts do you want to get readers thinking?
Be the change you wish to see.
How I'd start my own similar article: "Women are beautiful whole creatures in themselves, as are men. Together they accomplish much!"
For every example of media or culture high-lighting women's fear of independence that you've chosen to focus on/cite in this article, there are many others focusing on the beauty of being a completely whole person. Works which are not gender-biased, and those pieces of media, works of art, and articles are the ones which I direct my attention towards and share with others.
I write often about the work of David Deida, for example, who I praise highly and share often with people. I have no affiliation with him, but perhaps speaking of him here will be of use to you, or your readers.
He's a spiritual teacher who's devoted his entire life to the understanding of female/male, yin/yang relationships, and how people can transcend this 'battle of the sexes' thinking and achieve beautiful, graceful, interdependent relationships in their lives.
February 22, 2010 - 12:17pmThis Comment
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