Joke's on everyone else, I've never ironed one item in my entire life. I just don't see the point.
WomensStuff
Women only trans inclusive This is an inclusive community for all things women. Whether you're here for make up tips, feminism or just friendly chit chat, we've got you covered.
Rules…
- Women only… trans women are women, and transphobic or gender critical talk isn’t allowed. Anyone under the trans umbrella (e.g. non-binary, bigender, agender) is free to decide whether a women's community is a good fit for them.
- Don’t be a dick. No personal attacks, no aggression, play nice.
- Don’t hate on groups, hatefilled talk about groups is not allowed. Ever.
- No governmental politics, so no talk of Trump actions etc. We recommend Feminism@beehaw.org for that, but here is an escape from it.
- New accounts or users with few comments may have their posts removed to prevent spam and bad-faith participation.
I have, but only for things like a job interview before 2010, or to get a badge in Brownies or something ... complete waste of time with modern fabrics!
I'm stuck on how the irons are different. That feels like an odd choice and I'm not sure if it's a meaningful one. Also, why is the modern man's ironing board so much longer?
She's ironing the tablecloths everyone uses. He's only ironing his own pants
Yes, but why is the iron in her hand different? I'm not sure of the symbolism behind literally different tools.
Weird how men helping with house work are praised for it, yet women helping with providing and finances is somehow an affront to nature to some people.
I don't know. Usually the people who are upset by women as financial providers also criticize men who do "women's work". They don't see the men as a threat to their egos though and don't get as openly angry about it.
Very true. While my partner does do chores, it is seen that way by some of my family. He is "helping" me. No, he's doing his part of the chores that we both agreed to how it would be divided up. But no it's seen as polite of him to "help" me.
He is good for it but I feel that the fact that I have to say that is evidence of the problem. I don't think the same would be said of me because it's expected.
100%. Women are expected to be grateful for help doing "their" work. It's wrong.
From the thumbnail I thought the guy was ironing his own dick, and thought to myself "yup, sounds about right."
Kinda like how when women make advancements to science or technology theres always a man to take credit.