Personally, I’d like to replicate the lifestyles of the Mosuo tribe. I think matriarchal practices would be much better for women while still not punishing men the way the patriarchy punishes women. Ideally, I’d want revenge on them but I feel it wouldn’t be prudent and could cause aggression and violence towards women. We know how violent and homicidal men can get when they don’t get their way.
Economically, have you discovered Donut Economics? It's about finding a balance between social good and environmental impacts. The sweet spot - or donut - is the place in the middle where we all have enough of a resource without depleting it. Tax breaks would be given to companies that achieve this, along with other government interventions. There's a whole book - Kate Raworth. Amsterdam began using it recently
One of the biggest generalized criticisms against women is that we don’t know what we want. As women, part of FDS and women centric groups of other origins; we all need to deep dive into answering this question in a succinct and meaningful way. I posted this almost rhetorically, although I’d be happy to read genuine answers. I’m ready to admit I don’t have the answer to this. For myself, this is a major gap in my own feminine and feminist battle. Just wanted to put this thought in here.
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Personally, I’d like to replicate the lifestyles of the Mosuo tribe. I think matriarchal practices would be much better for women while still not punishing men the way the patriarchy punishes women. Ideally, I’d want revenge on them but I feel it wouldn’t be prudent and could cause aggression and violence towards women. We know how violent and homicidal men can get when they don’t get their way.
Economically, have you discovered Donut Economics? It's about finding a balance between social good and environmental impacts. The sweet spot - or donut - is the place in the middle where we all have enough of a resource without depleting it. Tax breaks would be given to companies that achieve this, along with other government interventions. There's a whole book - Kate Raworth. Amsterdam began using it recently
One of the biggest generalized criticisms against women is that we don’t know what we want. As women, part of FDS and women centric groups of other origins; we all need to deep dive into answering this question in a succinct and meaningful way. I posted this almost rhetorically, although I’d be happy to read genuine answers. I’m ready to admit I don’t have the answer to this. For myself, this is a major gap in my own feminine and feminist battle. Just wanted to put this thought in here.