Ffs, zoomie women are afraid to fill out fucking forms. Yes, there, your adress. You are not sure of your adress? Shall I write it for you?Older women who are in the workplace for +20 years are not sure how to do X and ask you, you who is barely 1 year on the job. Just because you have a dick.HR is a masive meme western males have deluded themselves into. Being at least semi attractive fit male who has a work ethic and a normie conversational office skills make your job easy as fuck. Imagine NOT wanting to work in majority female office.
>>543423026It's another day of foidslop at the office
Women crave big black dick and ultimatly everything revolves around how much dick they can get from chad.
>>543423026Quite the opposite actually, I wouldn't trust you cattle to figure out how to use a see-n-say on your own
>>543423026On a clear bright December morning in 2016, at a tea shack on a dusty Kathmandu roadside, I met Comrade Kamala, a Maoist commander during the civil war and a minister in the post-war Constituent Assembly. In her late thirties, robustly built and wearing her gleaming long hair loose, she was a strong presence. She spoke in a powerful voice, accompanied by expressive gestures, her frequent laughter revealing brilliant white teeth. When I asked to take her photograph (just as an aide-memoire, to be archived with my notes), she arranged herself with care then confidently stared into the camera. She had an extraordinary story to tell.Kamala was born to a Magar family, in a village in a remote part of Rukum, the district that became the original homeland for the Maoist insurgency. Although her family had enough to eat, her own childhood was blighted by her parents’ (especially her mother’s) devotion to social traditions that regarded girls as inferior. While her older brother progressed through school, she had to look after the animals, which meant spending days away from home in the hills, walking with the herd. In 1990, the same year that her brother passed out of school and went to university, she turned eleven and her family decided that she was to be married. ‘The night before the engagement was due to take place, I ran away from home and hid by a huge boulder,’ she recalled. ‘I cried there all night. Eventually, my mother brought me home and agreed to postpone the marriage. “If you ever marry me off, I’ll kill myself,” I told her. It was my first rebellion.’
>>543423754That year, a group of young radical Communists that in 1995 would become part of the CPNM arrived in the village. The current system of government, they told locals, was ‘a multi-party democratic sham. When our revolution triumphs, women will be empowered and go to school.’ Kamala was impressed and inspired. She had always wanted to attend school but could barely sign her name. With the support of a newly formed women’s committee, she taught herself to read and write in just two months, staying up all night while she was out with the cattle. Her first ever letter – sent to her brother studying in town – got straight to the point: ‘Why is life so unfair? Why do you go to school but I don’t? Aren’t we born of the same mother?’ Kamala then secretly took on odd jobs – hard labour like hauling stones – to pay for her school enrolment, books and uniform. When her mother discovered what was going on she thrashed Kamala so hard she broke three sticks in the process. ‘I didn’t cry once. I was so desperate to go to school,’ Kamala told me. In 1994, when her mother died of a stroke at the age of forty, her father resigned himself to his daughter’s ambitions. Kamala quickly became the top student in her class, and an active member of ‘the fighters’ group’, the youth wing of the Maoist party, which provided ideological, physical and firearms training. The organisation also helped her to resist the prospect of an arranged marriage, which her family tried to force on her again in her mid-teens.
>>543423815On 13 February 1996, Kamala entered history, as one of three women guerrillas participating in the CPNM’s first attacks of the ‘People’s War’. ‘It was freezing cold up in the mountains; heavy snow,’ she remembered. ‘We walked for two days and two nights in three teams.’ These physical challenges notwithstanding, Kamala’s attack went like clockwork. ‘Our team attacked a police station in Rukum. When we arrived at midnight, we found about a dozen policemen there, fast asleep, on the second storey of the building – the ground floor was full of goats and cows. They were completely unarmed: the one policeman with a gun was away, at the district headquarters. They were scared to death and surrendered straight away.’
>>543423844Kamala is a striking advertisement for the Maoists’ achievements in Nepal – a country where the burden of work inside and outside the home has traditionally fallen on rural women and where, at the time of the civil war, violence against women was accepted as normal. One late-twentieth-century study showed that 57 per cent of judges believed that a husband could hit his wife to ‘correct her attitude’.52 To this day in far west Nepal, menstruating girls and women are thought ‘impure’ and routinely banished to freezing and insanitary outdoor sheds, where an unknown number die each year. As an individual disadvantaged by gender, ethnicity and social class, from one of the most underdeveloped parts of the country, Kamala drew from the Maoist movement organisational, ideological, physical and moral support in her fight for self-realisation. In 2005, she was promoted to brigade commander and after the peace agreement of 2006, she was invited to Kathmandu to form part of the interim legislature. In the first Constituent Assembly (the government that reinstated Nepal’s political process between 2008 and 2012), she was voted in as a member of parliament through the electoral amendment that selected around half of MPs through a quota requirement within proportional representation. During 2011–13, she served as a minister.The Maoist insurgency made these achievements possible. ‘I’m happy,’ she told me. ‘Things are better now. People have learned to rebel. Thirty per cent of the movement were women. That we have a female president and speaker, that far more women in my village now go to school, this is all down to the movement.’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WmxIcBChZ4
Master Guide – The “Master Guide” (導師, nāyaka) is another of the many honorific names for the Buddha.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWRzgpRBV9w
>>543423026Women being incompetent and wanting you to do their job doesn't mean they will give up on formal power they have over you in the company or a higher wage in positions they got by Ottoman-royal-court-tier manipulations and petty power plays
Womens patheticness is compartmentalized in such a way that they will still hate you and resent you for even attempting to offer "guidance" Rheres literally nothing yiu can do with women. They are poisoned to the core
>>543424905>Ottoman-royal-court-tier manipulationsrent free bro
