#gender-relations

#gender-relations

In the wake of #MeToo, changing workplace norms left many men unsure of how to behave. But was that confusion genuine or just an excuse? On The Opinions, Frederick Joseph argues that many men became childlike during that time. I worked at a workplace where my boss left around this moment, and the culture of the workplace changed. But it left so many of my colleagues who were men, white men, who I really respected and who really, to me, it was obvious, respected women, confused about how to act.

The contentious film has been brewing in the background of its subjects' notoriously sexist social media accounts for the past year as Theroux pieced his documentary together behind the scenes. The result has sparked major controversy since hitting Netflix, having promised viewers a vital look behind enemy lines and instead delivering a half-baked survey of Andrew Tate-era misogyny.

I don't like men. I mean, don't get me wrong, I love men, but I don't like them very much. Despite being an absolute darling, I remain somewhat synonymous with disliking men personally and professionally: I have disliked them on the internet, in my books, on the streets, in the sheets. You name the time and place; I'm there with a complaint about some nightmare named Ryan, probably, who sucks.