that is in Japan
Here, We have steak and BJ day 1 month after valentines
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steak_and_Blowjob_Day
Spread the word
P.S.
Since March 14 (3-14) is a also PI day, ask for some pie as well as steak and BJ!
extra bonus!
Last edited by d00mGuArD; 2019-02-12 at 08:11 PM.
and the geek shall inherit the earth
the bold bit, read that sentence back to your self a few times, look at the sentence structure, feminism is entirely about empowering women to reach equality. it has fuck all to do with full equality across all races, sexes and sexuality's, has fuck all to do with solving men's issues or black issues or white issues or gay issues. just women's issues.
the problem with that is, the closer you get to equality, the more the problems that prevent true equality become intertwined with the issues of other groups, some thing feminism has and isn't allowed a remit on, like for example a large part of the pay gap that affects women is down to societal bias against men who take a fair share of child rearing responsibility's, but thats a mans issue for men to solve, feminism doesn't want to and isn't allowed to because men wont and will never trust it.
would you trust some one to help you if you knew it was entirely for there own self interest? not many do.
Last edited by Firatha; 2019-02-12 at 10:44 PM.
The word "Feminism" is too loaded a term... has too many definitions...
I've got a boss that insists I buy her dinner and coffee and chocolate and stuff, even though I've tried about as directly as I could to point out that she should be asking her boyfriend for that kind of stuff.
I thought they just gave chocolate to the guys that they actually know, like friends, their crush or maybe as pity for their brothers. First time I heard that people actually do that in in the workplace as well outside of the previously mentioned circumstances. Well, it's silly either way and as long as the women won't demand to be gifted in the first place later I don't see a problem. Though it is funny imho that "the burden" of who to gift things to is now also too much for women. Since the "tradition" is only 30-40 years * old I don't really see how it caught on in the first place like that unless they really liked it..
Edit: *Nvm, white day is from the 80s, valentines day is from the 50s, which makes it more plausible.
Last edited by Cosmic Janitor; 2019-02-13 at 08:01 AM.
I love how many people go the "fuck feminism!! ruining society!" route without even being a part of said Japanese society or tradition. Never change, "/r/incels" champion.
I don't blame them. I think it's weird as shit that anyone has to give anyone anything on any day. Japan is just too afraid of deviating from tradition to change awkward and strange habits their parents and grandparents did where we westerners will easily dismiss something silly or annoying.
Good for them. Traditions can be broken and change over time, they shouldn't feel obligated to adhere to one which they're uncomfortable with.
Sure, when it's women that have to buy something for men, it's just intolerable. Just get rid of it.
When men are expected to pay for the date, the pressure to avoid causing offence by spending tons of money on just being able to sit down and talk to a woman isn't relevant. You're a man. Suck it up, you slave!
I think it's gone now, but it was a subreddit for "Involuntary Celibates" aka incels as they came to identify themselves as.
People who think women are a right and that society is to blame for how unappealing and undesirable they are, and became iconic for blaming women for literally every aspect of their life that they're not happy with. It's probably the most depressingly poignant example of shameless objectification and stereotyping the internet has ever seen, at least until US politics happened.
Well, it's customary in Poland to give flowers or sweets to female coworkers or schoolmates on Women's Day. Doesn't hurt the pockets too much, the guys usually all throw in money and buy them all together. It did hurt me when I was the only guy in my class in high school, though.
It usually doesn't work the other way around, though.
I think Japanese women trying to get rid of a practice of giving gifts that is considered by society as obligatory is a good thing. It's one thing to give gifts when you feel like it, you like the people you're working with and want to put a smile on their face. In such a situation, I don't think anyone would mind the expenses. But doing this to people whom you hate, simply because you're afraid you'd lose face otherwise? That's tyrannical.