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Jared Mohammed wrote:All of those professions are needed.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Glad you understand that there are tons of jobs available for gender studies graduates.adnj wrote:Or he could study welding or concrete mixing.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:
A certificate in Wokeism?
BWDMC!!!
I might do a Masters/Ph.D in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies later down the road after I finish my current undergraduate programme.
So essentially a masters in uselessness
Some career options for gender studies graduates
Artist/filmmaker
Communications Officer
Counsellor
Cultural programs coordinator
Diversity officer
HR coordinator
International development
Journalist
Legal professional
Librarian/archivist
Midwife
Outreach worker
Program or project manager
Public policy analyst
Research consultant
Sexual health, inclusion, anti-racism, sexualized violence educator
Social media manager
Student services
Teacher/instructor
Volunteer coordinator
But to be a Midwife in Trinidad, you would need to be a certified Nurse and then specialize into Midwifery.
Most of those are fluff positions.
timelapse wrote:Chat GPT was down.Lets see if he re-emerges
Dizzy28 wrote:What the fcuk is a diversity officer?
Jared Mohammed wrote:All of those professions are needed.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Glad you understand that there are tons of jobs available for gender studies graduates.adnj wrote:Or he could study welding or concrete mixing.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:
A certificate in Wokeism?
BWDMC!!!
I might do a Masters/Ph.D in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies later down the road after I finish my current undergraduate programme.
So essentially a masters in uselessness
Some career options for gender studies graduates
Artist/filmmaker
Communications Officer
Counsellor
Cultural programs coordinator
Diversity officer
HR coordinator
International development
Journalist
Legal professional
Librarian/archivist
Midwife
Outreach worker
Program or project manager
Public policy analyst
Research consultant
Sexual health, inclusion, anti-racism, sexualized violence educator
Social media manager
Student services
Teacher/instructor
Volunteer coordinator
But to be a Midwife in Trinidad, you would need to be a certified Nurse and then specialize into Midwifery.
Most of those are fluff positions.
leavingforgood wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:
I decided to do my good deed for the day and try to assist you in your journey to adulthood and hopefully journey to being a productive adult so I responded to the points you made earlier about the changes you want to see in society.
What changes you want to see in our society?
1. Greater gender equality in the political sphere, including more focus on women's issues from elected officials in laws and policies. What specific women's issues have not been addressed politically? There are significantly more gender-specific laws targeting the rights of women compared to the rights of men.
2. An end to violence and sexual harassment against women in all areas of society. Violence against women is disproportionately targeted when compared to violence against men. The fact that you are only interested in ending sexual harrassment and violence against women instead of ending sexual harassment and violence on a whole simply proves that you simultaneously see women as inferior to men while slathering them with social privilege. In other words, you clearly don't believe the words you're spouting.
3. Promotion of opportunities for community education around feminism and gender equality What specific education do you believe has been lacking in terms of feminism and gender equality? Women have had access to the same and even more opportunities in the workforce and education compared to men. There have been endless events and promotional strategies encouraging women to enter male-dominated fields globally yet social justice warriors like yourself refuse to believe women can make up their own minds and are naturally drawn to female-dominated fields. Every country that has actively pushed women to enter male-dominated fields has often seen regressions in their objective as more women are opting to enter female-dominated fields and opting to make motherhood their priority in record numbers because no amount of social pressure can defeat nature.
4. More resources dedicated to advancing underrepresented women (e.g., LGBTQIA+, low-income, ethnic minorities) through educational, economic and health initiatives No human, male or female, deserves to be advanced within society simply based on skin color, sexual attraction, or income. Demanding indisputable access to spaces you believe you deserve access to while simultaneously demanding safe spaces of your own is nothing short of demanding dictatorship and power over the majority of society when you are already being disproportionately represented within every level of society. Minorities will be represented in a minor capacity because THEY ARE MINOR in the grand scheme of life.
5. Increased availability of reproductive healthcare options for all genders The issue here is not the availability of reproductive healthcare for all genders as the availability is already there. It is about encouraging the use of the resources that are already there INCLUDING ABSTINENCE. The only reproductive healthcare that is being pushed targets the symptom i.e. abortions, rather than the cause i.e. sexual deviance. Social justice warriors like yourself refuse to accept that freedom isn't free at all and if you want to be sexually free there will be consequences. No amount of available healthcare options will matter if the root cause of the issue is not treated.
6. Expansion of legislation that protects women’s rights related to labor force participation or discrimination cases Laws against discrimination are already in place. Not feeling welcomed on a job is not the same as being discriminated against. An employer preferring a man with muscles to lift heavy objects versus a woman (and even a man) who is less than half his size is not discrimination; it's a logical preference. If an employee, male or female, is being discriminated against in the workplace, he or she can report the employer and the matter will be handled to the fullest extent of the law.
7. Implementation of campaigns encouraging men to engage actively in conversations about gender-based issues and promoting an understanding of how their own privilege affects others Men can participate in the discussion about male privilege in gender-based issues, but how about we let women lead the way and let women have the discussion about their own privilege in gender-based issues. Social justice warriors like yourself refuse to acknowledge that women have many privileges and also contribute to gender-based violence. The reason why gender-based violence against women gets highlighted more is due to the biological difference between men and women with men being naturally stronger compared to women and can cause much more physical destruction, but acknowledging this fact will then diminish your flawed logic that men and women are the same in every aspect which is fundamentally inaccurate.
I'll stop there because your points about children transitioning make my blood boil and I'm trying to keep emotions out of this. But I hope you gain some perspective from my points above.leavingforgood wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:
I decided to do my good deed for the day and try to assist you in your journey to adulthood and hopefully journey to being a productive adult so I responded to the points you made earlier about the changes you want to see in society.
What changes you want to see in our society?
1. Greater gender equality in the political sphere, including more focus on women's issues from elected officials in laws and policies. What specific women's issues have not been addressed politically? There are significantly more gender-specific laws targeting the rights of women compared to the rights of men.
2. An end to violence and sexual harassment against women in all areas of society. Violence against women is disproportionately targeted when compared to violence against men. The fact that you are only interested in ending sexual harrassment and violence against women instead of ending sexual harassment and violence on a whole simply proves that you simultaneously see women as inferior to men while slathering them with social privilege. In other words, you clearly don't believe the words you're spouting.
3. Promotion of opportunities for community education around feminism and gender equality What specific education do you believe has been lacking in terms of feminism and gender equality? Women have had access to the same and even more opportunities in the workforce and education compared to men. There have been endless events and promotional strategies encouraging women to enter male-dominated fields globally yet social justice warriors like yourself refuse to believe women can make up their own minds and are naturally drawn to female-dominated fields. Every country that has actively pushed women to enter male-dominated fields has often seen regressions in their objective as more women are opting to enter female-dominated fields and opting to make motherhood their priority in record numbers because no amount of social pressure can defeat nature.
4. More resources dedicated to advancing underrepresented women (e.g., LGBTQIA+, low-income, ethnic minorities) through educational, economic and health initiatives No human, male or female, deserves to be advanced within society simply based on skin color, sexual attraction, or income. Demanding indisputable access to spaces you believe you deserve access to while simultaneously demanding safe spaces of your own is nothing short of demanding dictatorship and power over the majority of society when you are already being disproportionately represented within every level of society. Minorities will be represented in a minor capacity because THEY ARE MINOR in the grand scheme of life.
5. Increased availability of reproductive healthcare options for all genders The issue here is not the availability of reproductive healthcare for all genders as the availability is already there. It is about encouraging the use of the resources that are already there INCLUDING ABSTINENCE. The only reproductive healthcare that is being pushed targets the symptom i.e. abortions, rather than the cause i.e. sexual deviance. Social justice warriors like yourself refuse to accept that freedom isn't free at all and if you want to be sexually free there will be consequences. No amount of available healthcare options will matter if the root cause of the issue is not treated.
6. Expansion of legislation that protects women’s rights related to labor force participation or discrimination cases Laws against discrimination are already in place. Not feeling welcomed on a job is not the same as being discriminated against. An employer preferring a man with muscles to lift heavy objects versus a woman (and even a man) who is less than half his size is not discrimination; it's a logical preference. If an employee, male or female, is being discriminated against in the workplace, he or she can report the employer and the matter will be handled to the fullest extent of the law.
7. Implementation of campaigns encouraging men to engage actively in conversations about gender-based issues and promoting an understanding of how their own privilege affects others Men can participate in the discussion about male privilege in gender-based issues, but how about we let women lead the way and let women have the discussion about their own privilege in gender-based issues. Social justice warriors like yourself refuse to acknowledge that women have many privileges and also contribute to gender-based violence. The reason why gender-based violence against women gets highlighted more is due to the biological difference between men and women with men being naturally stronger compared to women and can cause much more physical destruction, but acknowledging this fact will then diminish your flawed logic that men and women are the same in every aspect which is fundamentally inaccurate.
I'll stop there because your points about children transitioning make my blood boil and I'm trying to keep emotions out of this. But I hope you gain some perspective from my points above.
st7 wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:st7 wrote:
1. sex is what you biologically are, it's how we identify people and animals. isnt gender how you feel as a person?
2. if i see someone biologically male or female, i'll say he or she. if no laws breaking, what consequences await me for speaking based on an observable fact?
3. isn't my right to free speech infringed if i am forced to call a biologically male person she or they?
4. im not against anyone who wants to identify as a different sex, or no sex... but dont be against me if i scientifically see you as your biological sex
1. Sex is biological. Gender is a social construct.
2. Considering some of our fellow citizens made homophobic remarks to our President (as of 31/01/2023) Paula-Mae Weekes in 2018, I would say it is an act of courtesy to be nice to others like you would want others to you. I know this doesn't relate to the topic there, but is similar in nature.
Source: https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/im-not- ... a5b9ef0a3c
3. No, you are not being arrested for saying it. However some jobs do offer anti-discriminatory laws in their place. You could say anything you want in public, however you would deal with the consequences of your actions later on.
4. Besides the fact that you cannot "scientifically" see a person's sex. They change gender not sex, hence the term transgender.
you have not answered question 3 accurately, or you completely ignored it and answered question 2 as 3. so i will ask again:
isn't my right to free speech infringed if i am forced to call a biologically male person she or they?
i will also ask a follow up:
what jobs in TnT has anti-discriminatory laws with calling a man 'he/him' rather than 'she/they'? Or are you basing ur answer from American media?4. Besides the fact that you cannot "scientifically" see a person's sex.
please explain because i dont think you even understand your answer.
VexXx Dogg wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:What the fcuk is a diversity officer?
DEI is a big thing in the US bai. You know that.
Entire offices, programmes and spots at the c suite.
VexXx Dogg wrote:Alyuh make the man ragequit yes.
New tuner record.
Trans persons are usually the recipient of violence targetted towards them due to transphobia.matr1x wrote:Trans people get more violence than usual?
st7 wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:st7 wrote:
1. sex is what you biologically are, it's how we identify people and animals. isnt gender how you feel as a person?
2. if i see someone biologically male or female, i'll say he or she. if no laws breaking, what consequences await me for speaking based on an observable fact?
3. isn't my right to free speech infringed if i am forced to call a biologically male person she or they?
4. im not against anyone who wants to identify as a different sex, or no sex... but dont be against me if i scientifically see you as your biological sex
1. Sex is biological. Gender is a social construct.
2. Considering some of our fellow citizens made homophobic remarks to our President (as of 31/01/2023) Paula-Mae Weekes in 2018, I would say it is an act of courtesy to be nice to others like you would want others to you. I know this doesn't relate to the topic there, but is similar in nature.
Source: https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/im-not- ... a5b9ef0a3c
3. No, you are not being arrested for saying it. However some jobs do offer anti-discriminatory laws in their place. You could say anything you want in public, however you would deal with the consequences of your actions later on.
4. Besides the fact that you cannot "scientifically" see a person's sex. They change gender not sex, hence the term transgender.
you have not answered question 3 accurately, or you completely ignored it and answered question 2 as 3. so i will ask again:
isn't my right to free speech infringed if i am forced to call a biologically male person she or they?
i will also ask a follow up:
what jobs in TnT has anti-discriminatory laws with calling a man 'he/him' rather than 'she/they'? Or are you basing ur answer from American media?4. Besides the fact that you cannot "scientifically" see a person's sex.
please explain because i dont think you even understand your answer.
I know that was meant to be an insult. But there is nothing wrong with a man being pegged as long as all parties involved consent and feel comfortable participating. It can be an incredibly empowering experience for both parties. For the woman, pegging gives them control and dominance during a typically male-dominated sex act, while also providing them more sexual pleasure than they might have during certain positions in which they are passive. For the man, it can be liberating to let go of pretenses and acknowledge their actual desires, while being pleasured in a way that is out of the ordinary. Pegging can also bring couples closer together emotionally and physically, as increased openness about each other's fantasies leads to deeper trust and understanding.matr1x wrote:Men go to war.
Jared stayed home to get pegged
A diversity officer is a person who specializes in promoting workplace diversity and inclusion. They work to create inclusive practices, policies, and programs that ensure fairness and respect for all individuals within an organization. The duties of a diversity officer are to develop, evaluate, and monitor initiatives to improve diversity; collaborate with other departments to promote understanding of the importance of achieving equity; and act as a coach to support employees in their efforts to reduce any discriminatory effect resulting from policy or practice.Dizzy28 wrote:What the fcuk is a diversity officer?
I would have just felt fine. I, typically, only participate in the eating festivities of breakfast.ruffneck_12 wrote:Jared ,
How would you have felt yesterday evening if you hadn't eaten breakfast or lunch?
matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:All of those professions are needed.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Glad you understand that there are tons of jobs available for gender studies graduates.adnj wrote:Or he could study welding or concrete mixing.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:
A certificate in Wokeism?
BWDMC!!!
I might do a Masters/Ph.D in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies later down the road after I finish my current undergraduate programme.
So essentially a masters in uselessness
Some career options for gender studies graduates
Artist/filmmaker
Communications Officer
Counsellor
Cultural programs coordinator
Diversity officer
HR coordinator
International development
Journalist
Legal professional
Librarian/archivist
Midwife
Outreach worker
Program or project manager
Public policy analyst
Research consultant
Sexual health, inclusion, anti-racism, sexualized violence educator
Social media manager
Student services
Teacher/instructor
Volunteer coordinator
But to be a Midwife in Trinidad, you would need to be a certified Nurse and then specialize into Midwifery.
Most of those are fluff positions.
Needed? Not really
matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:All of those professions are needed.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Glad you understand that there are tons of jobs available for gender studies graduates.adnj wrote:Or he could study welding or concrete mixing.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:
A certificate in Wokeism?
BWDMC!!!
I might do a Masters/Ph.D in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies later down the road after I finish my current undergraduate programme.
So essentially a masters in uselessness
Some career options for gender studies graduates
Artist/filmmaker
Communications Officer
Counsellor
Cultural programs coordinator
Diversity officer
HR coordinator
International development
Journalist
Legal professional
Librarian/archivist
Midwife
Outreach worker
Program or project manager
Public policy analyst
Research consultant
Sexual health, inclusion, anti-racism, sexualized violence educator
Social media manager
Student services
Teacher/instructor
Volunteer coordinator
But to be a Midwife in Trinidad, you would need to be a certified Nurse and then specialize into Midwifery.
Most of those are fluff positions.
Needed? Not really
They are and I do appreciate anyone who works in those fields/professions. However, they do deserve to get more pay for the physical labours they have to endure and the potential risks of injuries associated with it.alfa wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:All of those professions are needed.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Glad you understand that there are tons of jobs available for gender studies graduates.adnj wrote:Or he could study welding or concrete mixing.matr1x wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:
A certificate in Wokeism?
BWDMC!!!
I might do a Masters/Ph.D in Interdisciplinary Gender Studies later down the road after I finish my current undergraduate programme.
So essentially a masters in uselessness
Some career options for gender studies graduates
Artist/filmmaker
Communications Officer
Counsellor
Cultural programs coordinator
Diversity officer
HR coordinator
International development
Journalist
Legal professional
Librarian/archivist
Midwife
Outreach worker
Program or project manager
Public policy analyst
Research consultant
Sexual health, inclusion, anti-racism, sexualized violence educator
Social media manager
Student services
Teacher/instructor
Volunteer coordinator
But to be a Midwife in Trinidad, you would need to be a certified Nurse and then specialize into Midwifery.
Most of those are fluff positions.
Welding and concrete mixing seems to be more useful on a day to day basis
ruffneck_12 wrote:Actually I saw a gold nugget in that pile of words there
"Legalizing abortion would benefit women in Trinidad and Tobago by increasing safety standards , improving accessibility and promoting better mental health outcomes"
It would actually benefit the whole country tbh. A lot less crimes will happen because Keisha child fadda doh hadda study to mind 8 chiren anymore. Also one less ghetto youth in circulation.
Should probably make it mandatory for certain income brackets.
(we'll set aside the notion that it's killing a human for now)
I do not understand, what do you mean by that.matr1x wrote:Jared, you were born so? Or was your dotishness a learned skill?
bluefete wrote:Jared: You are mashing up your own arguments.
On the one hand, you have some valid points about how women are treated in T&T.
On the other, you are conflating it with your real agenda - to push the Alphabet people's perspective.
UWI Gender Studies training you well.
Unfortunately, not everyone will fall for such cultivated BS.
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