Neither are TAUGHT to do this - it usually becomes necessary at some point to apologize. It's easier sometimes to just apologize instead of trying to defend or explain yourself.
hmmm i dont know what you mean by that, but i guess it could be because im young, but in my family the guys and the girls are taught the same but the guys do more chores than the girls do
While this statement was very true when I was a kid back in the 1970s it is safe to say that "The times they are a-changin'" because these days it seems like anyone who is any any way exceptional is taught to apologize for their strengths while those who are below average are taught to celebrate theirs.
I find myself saying I'm sorry for my strengths quite frequently. Without knowing what those are, you can't say some of us women don't apologize for them. People can't handle women with certain traits - - for instance - knowing what's wrong with a vehicle just by listening to it. Men don't take that well at all. Yes, I have said I'm sorry about that.
Not in Amazonia, they don't.
Seriously, that double standard is bad and incredibly wrong...and I never taught my daughter to do that.
She is intelligent, confident, capable and talented.
Being more intelligent than my brothers, better at sports than they were, and the only one who was willing to step up and take care of my dying mother. No one else would do it. Those are just family issues. I haven't talked about being in charge at work or being harassed for being a female in a man's occupation.
It isn't necessarily an apology outright as it is unsaid, but we know it..
Curious why you picked my post, john doe?
did you feel sorry you were more athletic and intelligent? As to why I picked your comment I just wanted to know what women would have to feel sorry about cause I have no idea, "strong" women don't offend me I guess.
I was taught to apologize when I have done something wrong. I think most men do their best to hide their weaknesses, if they have even identified them.
As for myself, I always have to apologize for both.
Seriously, that double standard is bad and incredibly wrong...and I never taught my daughter to do that.
She is intelligent, confident, capable and talented.
It isn't necessarily an apology outright as it is unsaid, but we know it..
Curious why you picked my post, john doe?
:)