• KokusnussRitter@discuss.tchncs.de
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      3 days ago

      But a system that makes it harder for a certain group of people to become successful will create more successful people of the favoured group.

      There may be other factors at play here, but I wouldn’t go as far as to say that men have a higher likelyness of being extremely talented with the possible underlying implication that talent is dependent on sex.

      As an artist myself I might add, talent is a misconception in itself. Arts are a craft that can be learned.

      What seems to be lacking is women’s ability to recognize and appreciate [extreme talent] in men, and that’s the point I believe anon was trying to make.

      The whole bear/man in the woods thing was about feeling safe, not men’s artistic talent.

      Would I feel uneasy or insecure about it if I was a guy? Probably. But anon fails to ask the important question. Why do women choose the bear, despite the dedicated, artistic, violent deeds of men for love?

      I’ll leave this open, because I believe we won’t see eye to eye on this one.

      • MacN'Cheezus@lemmy.todayOP
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        3 days ago

        But a system that makes it harder for a certain group of people to become successful will create more successful people of the favoured group.

        Interesting you’d say that. So what does it tell you about who is favored as a group when female college graduates have been outpacing men since 1981?

        Or that more single women own their own homes than single men do?

        A strange patriarchy we live in…