Comments by "OK" (@OK-pi6fq) on "The Diary Of A CEO" channel.

  1. I grew up in an extremely dangerous neighborhood. My gut saved my life so many times. I literally learned the hard way to trust my gut. Life was better after.
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  2.  @Shiria.j priorities don’t mean only. Date night’s and alone events are doable plenty even if you prioritize kids.
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  3. My friend almost became an fbi agent because she jokingly drunk applied. She went through three rounds of interviews and succeeded, and only had to do the physical, but never intended to do it, and liked her job, so she gave up. She almost went through with it just because it was really funny, but reality she wasn’t going to do it. It was hilarious to witness.
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  4.  @jsbrads1 if he helps there’s twice as much free time for each other. If he thinks we’re a priority he’ll help equally with the kids, so we can have a longer break for time together
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  5. If you married the right person, you will share priorities. You will share efforts in those priorities. No matter what you prioritize. If you’re both invested in the kids you’ll do great. If you both prioritize each other you’ll be fine. I think a lot of people find it hard to loose themselves when they have kids. It’s easier with a partner who puts in the effort.
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  6. No they aren’t hardwired to cheat. They have been raised in a society that glorifies greed dominated by men and in societies where it’s nit glorifying less men cheat it think it’s reasonable. In societies that think women are lesser they end up generationally socially believing it, even the girls. All that goes out the window in societies that don’t. In societies where men and women are more equal the cheating ratio of men goes down and that of women goes up, and it’s more balanced, but that’s also in a society that casually accepts cheating. Society plays a strong role in what people think is normal and therefore right.
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  7. I think people do better when they have a usefulness, especially that is appreciated. Men and women.
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  8. Me too
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  9.  @SuperMel81-j5l I agree.
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  10. I choose to love my kid too. Not everyone loves their kids. I love mine so much that I thought I’d been in love before…but when I had my daughter I realized I didn’t know what love was till I met her. She’s older now and we’re super close and I still feel this love. As far as love, most marriages in history had nothing to do with love. It’s only a short era of love matters, and I believe it does. I’m sorry your mother doesn’t really get it. Not all parents are happy even if they live their kids. I hope you have or do figure it out.
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  11. We should both hold doors open not the opposite
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  12. I disagree with you. I think women have moved forward with independence and self preservation, but still maintain parental responsibility. Men need to develop too, and this is the era for them to allow better internal development of their emotions. I think personality has been bred and so has physical attributes. If men only really liked super strong women more women would be super strong, and vise versa, so that’s what will take over. Men have had a dominant position, so are used to all the personality traits that fill that position. Hugh testosterone doesn’t answer all the questions, as people with high testosterone can be easy going, and low t people can be ferocious. I think a good example of how it’s not true of gender roles is as we see women gaining more self power and independence more and more women are showing more male characteristics. More chance taking. More casual sexuality. More of the traits associated with men. While also retaining female characteristics. I think like races of people, sexual orientation of people, being a woman, this is men’s turn to move forward with more insight into their emotional development. Long overdue.
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