Are Women More Emotional Than Men?

In terms of jobs there are also confounds in self perpetuating cycles in what are perceived to be sex-appropriate roles.

The trouble is we have a rather large confound in that expression of emotion doesn't necessarily equal the magnitude or intensity of emotion.

In terms of jobs there are also confounds in self perpetuating cycles in what are perceived to be sex-appropriate roles.

Yes, of course they are. It's part of their evolutionary adaption as the sex that gives birth and nurtures. Yes there is social influence but most of it is marxist/social ''science'' blank slate idiocy.

Women are way more emotional than men.

But the modern way of living (and all this gender equality malarkey perpetuated by raging feminists), is allowing men to become sissies.

Crying doesn't equal sissy, it's just human. You can get soft guys who don't cry go off in an immature strop when the going gets tough.

You get all these touchy-feely men nowadays and male teenagers coming out as "non-binary" and god knows what other **** they say, simply because they want attention.

When my grandfather used to get caned in school, and he used to come crying to his parents, his father would belt him because it was not seemly, that as a male, he should cry.

To date, I have only seen my grandfather cry once, and that was on the passing of his mother, my great-grandmother. I happened to walk in on him late at night, after the funeral, and he sat sobbing for a couple of hours. By the morning, he was back to his usual self and we never spoke of it.

People like him knew how to do with grief and any other emotions in a calm and calculated manner. Nowadays, we come to expect people throwing strops (i.e: letting out their emotions) on the slightest of things and even worse, we encourage it.

Do you know what the biggest cause of death is for men between the ages of 18 and 45? Suicide - An action that is so incredibly selfish and motivated by a person's own individuality that I am disgusted by even having to mention it.

But I hold more contempt for society, who in their ever increasing pursuit to make everyone different, encourage people to be open about their feelings - so that they feel closure, so that they can move on. Filling people's head with such nonsense that when a person comes to rely on it but finds it to be false, falls into a state of depression and contemplates or attempts suicide.


Crying, and the general expression of emotions is human nature, but, the brazen openness with which we now encourage it (and other aspects in the name of "social progressiveness" is degrading and damaging to our mental health.