TAKEN FROM "HOW TO BE MAN" WRITTEN BY KAJIWARA IKKI SOMETIME DURING THE 60'S:
Rule. 1
Never create superficial work.
Pour your blood into the ink.
Rule. 2
Never chase after popularity, which is transcient as a flower.
Dig deep in the earth and pull down the roots.
Rule. 3
No matter how much status you attain, you must never have regrets.
If the choice is between peace and the storm, choose the storm.
Rule. 4
If you should fail, never cry.
Study your failure and let it give birth to succcess.
Rule. 5
Even if you obey the previous rules, never think you alone are right.
Learn from everything and everyone around you.
A well known shonen author, the reference can be found in Bakuman manga chapter 5 page 16-17
Showing posts with label men. Show all posts
Showing posts with label men. Show all posts
Friday, January 13, 2017
Sunday, November 24, 2013
no. 371
"I interviewed a young anthropologist working with women in Mali, a country in Africa where women go around with bare breasts. They’re always feeding their babies. And when she told them that in our culture men are fascinated with breasts there was an instant of shock. The women burst out laughing. They laughed so hard, they fell on the floor.Carolyn Latteier, Breasts, the women’s perspective on an American obsession
They said, “You mean, men act like babies?”"
via
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daveawayfromhome
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5:14 PM
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Friday, November 1, 2013
no.348
“Men grow up expecting to be the hero of their own story. Women grow up expecting to be the supporting actress in somebody else’s… I refuse to burn my energy adding extra magic and sparkle to other people’s lives to get them to love me. I’m busy casting spells for myself.”
Laurie Penny in her excellent article I was a Manic Pixie Dream Girl
Laurie Penny in her excellent article I was a Manic Pixie Dream Girl
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daveawayfromhome
at
12:29 PM
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feminism,
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Tuesday, October 29, 2013
no. 345
"Opinions are like orgasms, most girls aren’t taught that it is okay to have their own and are only expected to further men’s."
awfulbanter
awfulbanter
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daveawayfromhome
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6:48 PM
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Thursday, October 24, 2013
no. 340
"Fuck that. Fuck that right now. I’m going to tell the generation of so called men something right this second. It’s an amazing mystery of the universe. It’s how to never get friendzoned.
This is how you do it.
You come to the terms that the friendzone doesn’t exist and that the most important thing in the universe is not your dick."
Wesley, as reporting how her dad got real defensive when some guy told him that she friendzoned them.
via
This is how you do it.
You come to the terms that the friendzone doesn’t exist and that the most important thing in the universe is not your dick."
Wesley, as reporting how her dad got real defensive when some guy told him that she friendzoned them.
via
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
no. 338
“Women’s liberationists, white and black, will always be at odds with one another as long as our idea of liberation is based on having the power white men have. For that power denies unity, denies common connection, and is inherently divisive.”
bell hooks; Ain’t I A Woman: black women and feminism
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bell hooks; Ain’t I A Woman: black women and feminism
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Monday, October 21, 2013
no. 337
“Society has a problem with female nudity when it is not … ”—Badu pauses to get her words together; she wants this point to be very clear—“… when it is not packaged for the consumption of male entertainment. Then it becomes confusing.”
Erykah Badu: June/July Cover Story [Pg 1] | VIBE
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Erykah Badu: June/July Cover Story [Pg 1] | VIBE
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Sunday, October 20, 2013
Thursday, October 17, 2013
no. 333
"Women are presented too often not as consumers of the product, but part of the product – a sexy body sexily getting ready to surf, or a sexy body sexily wearing American Apparel. We’re used to seeing women look sexy and undressed in ads, while men in ads tend to just wear the clothes properly while also looking handsome in the face area."
Caitlin Welsh, Quoted in "Men Need Clothes; Women Need to Look Sexy" by Dr. Lisa Wade
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Saturday, September 14, 2013
Thursday, August 22, 2013
no. 276
"17% of cardiac surgeons are women, 17% of tenured professors are women. It just goes on and on. And isn’t that strange that that’s also the percentage of women in crowd scenes in movies? What if we’re actually training people to see that ratio as normal so that when you’re an adult, you don’t notice?
…We just heard a fascinating and disturbing study where they looked at the ratio of men and women in groups. And they found that if there’s 17% women, the men in the group think it’s 50-50. And if there’s 33% women, the men perceive that as there being more women in the room than men."
Source: NPR: Hollywood Needs More Women
…We just heard a fascinating and disturbing study where they looked at the ratio of men and women in groups. And they found that if there’s 17% women, the men in the group think it’s 50-50. And if there’s 33% women, the men perceive that as there being more women in the room than men."
Source: NPR: Hollywood Needs More Women
Friday, August 9, 2013
no. 263
"When Stuyvesant says that women’s dress and bodies are distraction in a learning environment, for example, what they’re really saying is that they’re distracting to male students. The default student we are concerned about - the student whose learning we want to ensure is protected - is male. Never mind how “distracting” it is to be pulled from class, humiliated, and made to change outfits - publicly degrading young women is small price to pay to make sure that a boy doesn’t have to suffer through the momentary distraction of glancing at a girl’s legs. When this dentist in Iowa can fire his assistant for turning him on - even though she’s done absolutely nothing wrong - the message again is that it’s men’s ability to work that’s important.Jessica Valenti, “Asking For It”
And when rape victims are blamed for the crime committed against them, the message is the same: This is something that happened to the perpetrator, who was driven to assault by a skirt, or a date, or the oh-so-sexy invitation of being passed out drunk. Women have infringed on their right to exist without being turned on. (Ta-Nehisi Coates describes this centering of male sexual vulnerability quite well.) Our very presence is a disruption of the male status quo."
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