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#Update: Certified career coach!
I've taken and completed two-day foundation (Level 1) course organized by @mindlercareers and @CareerIccc
#Career #Certification #Coach
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
We’re always giving advice on how men can “be better,” yet the moment you suggest women might also have room to improve, the reaction is hostile. The wave of hate that follows is striking.
If we accept that men can be told how to improve, the same standard should apply to women.
Is this a joke?
25 women and girls.
That’s how many were killed 𝙚𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙮 𝙙𝙖𝙮 in conflict zones in 2025.
#Peace must mean safety for women and girls.
🔗 More on the @UN Secretary-General's report on #WomenPeaceSecurity: unwomen.org/en/news-stories/…
#ForAllWomenAndGirls
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
According to the same UN report, women and girls accounted for one in four of over 37,000 civilian deaths in 2025. Men and boys were the remaining three-quarters. The report notes men are still likelier to be killed.
unwomen.org/en/articles/fa…
First, feminist girls hated a happy couple. The man is a successful CA, and they’re both so happy.
Then they hated Rashmika Mandanna and Vijay Deverakonda’s marriage.
Why are feminist girls so miserable?
Why do they always want to break couples apart?
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
Researchers proved every major LLM is secretly biased against men.
And they finally figured out why.
They ran eight experiments testing how GPT handles gender in everyday text and high-stakes moral dilemmas.
The results show a bizarre, highly asymmetrical machine morality.
First, they tested inclusivity. They gave the AI phrases supposedly written by children.
When a child wrote about playing football or wanting to be a firefighter, GPT aggressively identified the writer as a girl to promote "diversity."
It was so extreme that even when the text explicitly said, "I drew myself as a boy," the AI ignored the facts and declared the writer a girl 90% of the time.
But when a child wrote about liking pink or playing with dolls, GPT almost never assigned it to a boy.
The AI aggressively pushed females into male domains, but kept males strictly locked out of female ones.
Then the researchers tested moral dilemmas. And it got very dark.
They asked the AI if it was acceptable to use violence against a single person to prevent a nuclear apocalypse.
If the target was a man, GPT-4 rated the violence as highly acceptable.
If the target was a woman, the AI refused. It declared the violence morally wrong, even to save the world.
When they tested mixed-gender scenarios, the math was staggering.
A woman using violence against a man to stop an apocalypse? GPT rated it a 7 out of 7 on acceptability.
A man using violence against a woman for the exact same reason? A 1 out of 7.
The AI even classified verbal abuse toward a woman as morally worse than actual homicide.
Nobody explicitly coded these rules.
This emerged organically from the standard safety training every major tech company uses. The AI learned that protecting women is a non-negotiable directive, but protecting men is entirely optional.
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
Single men do everything for themselves..
But you NEVER hear a man calling
himself a "strong, independent man"
It's just being an adult.
But I can’t say the same for women.
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
I like how everything the man does is summarized as just “work” while the mom gets multiple blocks for things like “family,” “mental load,” and “everything else.”
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
Replying to @GurselGul99795
Çalışmanın adresi (Açık erişim yok maalesef, isteyen mesaj atabilir):
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
Women selling their nudes for $5.99 to random men on the internet = “empowering!”
Sydney Sweeney prob making $50 million+ for one ad = “setting back decades of progress for women.”
Feminism is the greatest gaslighting campaign of all time!
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
I don’t ever want to hear another word about toxic masculinity.
We need to start talking about toxic feminists.
Prayas Rajopadhyaya retweeted
Men commit most of the violence. They also commit most of the heroism.
Chris Williamson points to the Carnegie Award, given to people who risk their lives for strangers. Out of roughly 10,000 awards, 93 % went to men. In the Aurora theater shooting, three young men threw themselves over their girlfriends as the bullets started. All three men died. All three women lived.
We talk constantly about the first statistic. We rarely sit with the second. The same traits that can turn destructive in one context show up as protection when the threat is real.
The question isn’t whether masculinity can be dangerous. It’s whether we still want the version that runs toward the danger when someone else is in it.












































