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We've all seen them. Hot girls posting heavily on their social media of choice, incredibly anxious for attention and demonstrating a very shallow personality and low intelligence. But I'm not necessarily here to talk about them. I'm here to talk about some other hot girls that also post online but aren't shallow or unintelligent. To be specific, I hear in many womanly circles that sexism is still definitely a thing, and while I found that statement curious at first, I now am beginning to believe that they are definitely experiencing it. Why? Because I just caught myself being sexist. lol
So you see a pretty good looking woman on YouTube posting some videos about... I dunno. Car life and traveling the US. So, what's your first knee-jerk reaction? THOT. She probably is rather sheltered, gets tons of money from desperate simps, and doesn't have to put up with the consequences of her actions. But then I stopped myself. I know absolutely nothing about this woman. Why am I making these knee-jerk calls? That's pretty unlike me. With that said, it's not hard to find the source of all these sexist judgements I'm making. I, and people like me, still innately assume these things because there's a billion hot and shallow women on Instagram, TikTok, Twitch, and, somewhat, YouTube. We've been bombarded with example after example of this. So much so that anymore, if we see sexy women at all, we're immediately putting up our walls and making judgements.
It just goes to show that this extreme attention-seeking behavior exhibited by some of these women in "empowered positions" as they would like to call it, have ironically done an awful lot of damage to people's perceptions. Now, with that said, sexist behavior is still sexist, and nobody is excused because of current trends, but nevertheless, I thought it rather interesting just how much these social media "influencers" have influenced me. Specifically, they've influenced me to not take beautiful woman seriously at all and toss what they might have done to the side. And I don't think guys are exempt from this phenomena either. The internet also likes to shove bitchboys front and center as well, influencing women's opinion of men and having them make knee-jerk sexist judgements as well. I think this is definitely a two-way street where the popular internet is turning both sexes against each other by constantly showing us all the worst examples of our gender.
By the way, for those who read this post and were like, "Yeah, duh," I apologize. I can sometimes be a slow learner. lol This is a subject I have never really given much serious thought to until now.
So you see a pretty good looking woman on YouTube posting some videos about... I dunno. Car life and traveling the US. So, what's your first knee-jerk reaction? THOT. She probably is rather sheltered, gets tons of money from desperate simps, and doesn't have to put up with the consequences of her actions. But then I stopped myself. I know absolutely nothing about this woman. Why am I making these knee-jerk calls? That's pretty unlike me. With that said, it's not hard to find the source of all these sexist judgements I'm making. I, and people like me, still innately assume these things because there's a billion hot and shallow women on Instagram, TikTok, Twitch, and, somewhat, YouTube. We've been bombarded with example after example of this. So much so that anymore, if we see sexy women at all, we're immediately putting up our walls and making judgements.
It just goes to show that this extreme attention-seeking behavior exhibited by some of these women in "empowered positions" as they would like to call it, have ironically done an awful lot of damage to people's perceptions. Now, with that said, sexist behavior is still sexist, and nobody is excused because of current trends, but nevertheless, I thought it rather interesting just how much these social media "influencers" have influenced me. Specifically, they've influenced me to not take beautiful woman seriously at all and toss what they might have done to the side. And I don't think guys are exempt from this phenomena either. The internet also likes to shove bitchboys front and center as well, influencing women's opinion of men and having them make knee-jerk sexist judgements as well. I think this is definitely a two-way street where the popular internet is turning both sexes against each other by constantly showing us all the worst examples of our gender.
By the way, for those who read this post and were like, "Yeah, duh," I apologize. I can sometimes be a slow learner. lol This is a subject I have never really given much serious thought to until now.
