Intentionally hurting someone, regardless of gender, is not acceptable behavior. It is important to address underlying issues that may lead to this behavior, such as unhealthy beliefs about women or a lack of emotional self-awareness. Seeking therapy or counseling can help individuals understand and change their harmful behaviors.
Many psychologists, sociologists, and advocates for gender equality argue that some men may hurt women emotionally intentionally due to societal norms, power dynamics, and toxic masculinity. These behaviors can manifest in various forms such as gaslighting, manipulation, or emotional abuse. It is important to address and challenge these harmful behaviors to create a more equitable and respectful society.
Women, like men, are capable of thinking both emotionally and logically. The extent to which someone relies on emotions or logic can vary based on individual differences, life experiences, and the context of the situation. Generalizing how women think versus men oversimplifies the complexity of human cognition.
Sigmund Freud's views on gender were influenced by the societal norms and beliefs of his time. He believed in traditional gender roles and held stereotypical views of women as being inferior to men. These sexist beliefs were reflected in his theories on psychoanalysis, which at times depicted women as more emotionally unstable and less capable than men.
Men who hurt their partners may view the other man as a threat because he represents accountability and protection for the women they have harmed. The presence of a protector may shift the power dynamics and consequences the perpetrator faces, leading to fear and consequences they did not consider before. This fear can stem from the realization that their actions have consequences and they are no longer in control of the situation.
Both men and women can experience moodiness based on a variety of factors such as hormonal changes, stress, sleep patterns, and emotional well-being. Moodiness is a common human experience and can vary from person to person regardless of gender.
Some do, most don't. Much the same as women.
If you mean do mean get hurt by women emotionally, yes, on average more so then women, we don't have the same support from friends. Takes men longer to get over things.
Dealing with emotion and feelings, women are more emotionally intelligent.
Because they are afraid to get emotionally hurt.
Not legally. Which is just as much as women can hurt men.
Many psychologists, sociologists, and advocates for gender equality argue that some men may hurt women emotionally intentionally due to societal norms, power dynamics, and toxic masculinity. These behaviors can manifest in various forms such as gaslighting, manipulation, or emotional abuse. It is important to address and challenge these harmful behaviors to create a more equitable and respectful society.
well, men are more affected physically, women are more affected emotionally, if that's what you mean.. Wait, affected by what?
The same reasons women hurt men.
i think the answer is that men (like women) choose to get emotionally involved with someone and once that happens you become attached to them and use to their presence so it becomes hard to let them go.men cant turn off their emotions like a women can.that is why it is scientifically proven that women make better assassains than men.
I don't think there is any difference in reaction however, society allows women to show they are hurt more than it does for men.
I would say you have to go with the physical attraction and say you are gay. The emotional attraction is probably because generally women are more emotional both in showing emotion and being willing to accept it in others. Men will too if you give them a chance. Not all men with every guy, but it does happen. With anything emotional, you have to be willing to put your emotions out there for the other person. You get hurt a lot in the process, but that's just the price we have to pay.
not as many women play sports as men but there is the same chance of getting hurt