Demonstration of mastery gives a feeling of power and that feeling of power is a good feeling.
I think because mothers usually are the people who take care of us when we're little, and when we're little those mothers are omnipotent, perhaps men even more than women don't like to think about that dependency. That dependency is horror.
Depression is when you think there's nothing to be done. Fortunately I always think there's something to be done.
Women really are not supposed to be imaginative. That creativity of this kind is supposed to belong to men. You know, because women make babies. I find the double standards shocking.
I think that it's important for people to read philosophy and literature is not because I think everyone should be a well-rounded human being, but because it will help you think better about what you are doing.
Our brain and our whole nervous system and our whole body are only created in relation to other people and to the environment. So what we have here is an enormously complex notion of both consciousness and unconsciousness. That's why these models get very difficult, because you can't reduce our subjective and intersubjective experience to neural reductions.
After years of having immersed myself in science, I do think that if you master several different ways of thinking, it makes your own thought processes more agile.
We lose ourselves in stories; that's the beauty of literary art.
I myself have perceived women's actions as more aggressive than I would have in men because I too am walking around with my own biases. The way to fight them is to become conscious of them.
Good books, written by men or women, are ones in which you lose consciousness of the person writing the sentences.
Every one of us is prone to implicit sexual prejudices, including women.
Whenever I sign books, I get this line over and over again from men: "I don't read fiction, but my wife does. Would you sign the book to her?" What are those men doing there? And where are their wives?
The old story is true:Women have to be less emotional than men.
It is fascinating to me that when the lists of the great writers are trotted out year after year, you often find lists without a single woman mentioned.
Many writers over the centuries simply do not have the reputations they deserve because they were female, and that is an act of suppression.
No matter how brilliant or accomplished they are, there is something emasculating for men in being pitted against a woman. It is even more true in creative fields already considered to be "squishy" and feminine, and it's a big problem because great women have been left off the record.
Men generally do not see women as competition.
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