The trouble with feminists is that they are ridiculous. They would be relentlessly mocked if they did not have power. Since they do not like being mocked — and no one really does like that, they need, require and want power. But there are consequences of this, particularly with the current devolution to the fourth wave.
Since industrial civilization requires some number of normal, functional, humans to make it work, and since slutty sluts slutting it up tends to lead to babymommas whose offspring tend to be dysfunctional, the short term goals of the Female Imperative tend to lead in dysgenic ways in the direction of a grass-hut civilization.
But that’s ok, la femmes will blame that all on men, too.
IT will not take waiting for the mud hut for people to be miserable Via instapundit. The link to the survey is broken, but the release makes for interesting reading. If I was reviewing this, I would want to look at the sampling frame. But then, I counsel all young and potential doctors that they need a wife. Including the girls.
If you were thrown into a random group of white-collar workers and offered a million dollars if you could select the happiest person in that group, what kind of person would you pick? Would you select a man or a woman? Married or single? Children or no children?
Well, according to a new survey released this month, your odds of winning would be increased if you skipped over the 40-something, single, female doctor or lawyer and opted for the middle-aged, married senior manager with a child at home and a wife who works part-time. In its Office Pulse survey, Captivate Network, a media solutions company, says its uncovered “profiles of the happiest and unhappiest workers.” And women don’t fare so well.
According to the survey, the happiest workers are:
- Male
- 39 years old
- Married
- Have a household income between $150,000 and $200,000
- Hold a senior management position
- Have one young child at home
- Have a wife who works part-time
while the unhappiest workers are:
- Female
- 42 years old
- Unmarried
- Have a household income under $100,000
- Work in a professional position (i.e., as a doctor or a lawyer).
In a press release posted on PR Newswire, Captivate Network reported that its survey of 670 North American white-collar workers found men to be “consistently happier than women” both in and out of the office. The results also revealed that men are nearly two times more likely to report having more balance in their work and personal lives. For instance, men are more likely to take breaks during the day for personal activities, and they’re much more likely to take breaks simply to relax than are women.
