Hemidakota Posted April 30, 2009 Report Posted April 30, 2009 Perhaps the government has mandated minimum female/male ratio quotas so people don't cry discrimination?Actually no. Only qualification for that position is required. Quote
Guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Posted April 30, 2009 I don't like women doctors, in general. I've always asked for male doctors, even my OBGYN is a guy. There was one female student doctor in the surgery room when my son was being born, and I asked her to leave. I just wanted to punch her in the face the entire time because she wouldn't shut up about the "miracle of birth". I had a female OB that was part of an OB "group". While I was 5 months pregnant, she decided to quit! So, in my next appointment, this gorgeous 37-year-old male OB took her place. I shouted FOUL and insisted on getting another female OB - well, there is none. They're all males now. So, I told him I'm not disrobing not even just the belly. We ended up just talking about the pregnancy in general. So, in the course of the conversation, I asked him, I can't understand how a man can be qualified to be an OB when they have never been through a "period". Well, he said, almost all oncologysts have never had cancer either. And, it is even better to have a male OB because when you say it really hurts, they don't automatically assume that, heck, you're just being a... (grr, I don't know the word...) sissy (but a girl, sorry for the inappropriate word). He became my best friend then and there. But, I did make my husband go with me to all my appointments from then on. Quote
DigitalShadow Posted April 30, 2009 Report Posted April 30, 2009 Actually no. Only qualification for that position is required.My dad worked as a government scientist for years and while there weren't official quotas, he had seen female scientists hired instead of better qualified men simply to keep people from accusing them of discrimination. Quote
Mahone Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 (edited) PC versus the Mac, with women being the Mac.Lol, so basically women are expensive, a lot of people pretend to know a lot about them but few people really do, they look flashy but when you become familiar with them you realise they don't do as much as they were advertised to do and when they break they can be really difficult to fix and sometimes due to the nature of the breakage it would be much cheaper and a lot less hassle just to get another one.I'll get my coat... Edited May 2, 2009 by Mahone Quote
not_ashamed Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 I think women in general are more nuturing but, men can also be great comforters and just as gentle as women. As a child my mother was the disciplinarian and my father the comforter. go figure. I think men are underestimated sometimes. Quote
not_ashamed Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 I had a female OB that was part of an OB "group". While I was 5 months pregnant, she decided to quit! So, in my next appointment, this gorgeous 37-year-old male OB took her place. I shouted FOUL and insisted on getting another female OB - well, there is none. They're all males now. So, I told him I'm not disrobing not even just the belly. We ended up just talking about the pregnancy in general. So, in the course of the conversation, I asked him, I can't understand how a man can be qualified to be an OB when they have never been through a "period". Well, he said, almost all oncologysts have never had cancer either. And, it is even better to have a male OB because when you say it really hurts, they don't automatically assume that, heck, you're just being a... (grr, I don't know the word...) sissy (but a girl, sorry for the inappropriate word). He became my best friend then and there. But, I did make my husband go with me to all my appointments from then on.Thats funny because I refuse to go to a women ob, i've never had a good experience with the women. Male OB providers are much more gentle. Quote
Carter Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 I would have to say that there is a difference, but it is because of hormones, that’s all (taking out nature vs. nurture and learned behavior). Hormones, estrogen produced by females and testosterone produced by males is the reason that you think the way you do. Because of these hormones men and women’s brains are wired different. A lot can happen if your body produces too much of a hormone, causing things like depression. So essentially I would say yes, men and women are inherently different. Quote
Moksha Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 Lol, so basically women are expensive, a lot of people pretend to know a lot about them but few people really do, they look flashy but when you become familiar with them you realise they don't do as much as they were advertised to do and when they break they can be really difficult to fix and sometimes due to the nature of the breakage it would be much cheaper and a lot less hassle just to get another one.I'll get my coat... You forgot the part about evoking an emotional response in their users. Quote
Moksha Posted May 2, 2009 Report Posted May 2, 2009 What does it have to do with their sexual orientation? That makes me sad too. All of these selfish women out there breaking the law of nature by asking to play with the boys. In fact, I read that scientists predict this particular protective law of nature will start cracking in 2011 if all of these billions of women don't stop being so selfish. But there is a bright side. This way we won't have to wait for gay marriage to bring about the end of the species.Elphaba Hey, this warranted big time lobbying during the ERA era. Much effort must be expended to resist change.:) Quote
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