Gender stereotypes might be toxic and outdated, but one thing that will never get old is 'women vs. men memes'. Because let's face it, men and women think and behave very differently when it comes to relationships, hanging out with friends, and going about their daily life. And what better way to depict that than through some good ol' memes? Join us in a tale as old as time, as we take a look through some of the most significant gender differences in meme form.
gender differences
The world is split into two types of men: those who love taking bubble baths, lighting scented candles and talking about their feelings, and those who want to do all those things but would never admit to it. Society dictates that these types of things are "girly" and reserved only for women, but I say why shouldn't men be able to pamper themselves in the same way without being stigmatized? The men of Reddit thread are admitting to the "girliest" things they do, and we've collected some of the answers that may, but shouldn't, shock you the most.
Advertisement
Admit it, you have a ton of questions you've always wanted to ask a member of the opposite sex, but haven't been able to. Perhaps you never have the balls (see what I did there?) to ask, or it wasn't an appropriate question, or you just don't know anyone to ask. Whatever the reason, you are not alone. Turns out, loads of people have these questions and a Reddit thread has kindly collated them all, so you can peruse through and see the answers to some of the most commonly thought of questions for the opposite sex.
Girls and guys are different in many ways and the reality is, unless you undergo a gender change, girls will never know what it's like to be a guy and guys will never know what it's like to be a girl. All we can do is hypothesize about how the other half live and try to be as empathetic as possible to their struggles. A Reddit thread asking girls what they think the worst part about being a guy would be has revealed just how tough girls think guys have it! Read on and see how much you can relate to...
in 1995, author and former journalist Dave Barry published a book called "Complete Guide to Guys." There was a passage from that book that explained the difference between men and women in such an accurate and hilarious way that people are still talking about it 23-years later. Scroll down and see for yourself.
Advertisement
Via Ella Fields
Ever since the beginning of time, things have been exactly the same. Boys wear pink, girls wear blue. Boys wear dresses, and girls can't. 13-Year-Old Ella Fields decided to create a short film, "Stereo", in which gender roles are reversed in order to show 'stereotypes are meaningless'. The film was written, directed, and edited by Fields as part of an assignment from the Cinematic Arts Academy at Millikan Middle School in Los Angeles.
