I think I watched this, she said she started feeling intense social pressure. One of her "challenges" was to ask a girl out and she said it was awful because you have to do all the work and the girl can drop you at anytime.
I assume you mean practically while working within the given system-as opposed to if I were given absolute power to fix things all at once.
I think the biggest thing every day people should do is remember that there are two sides, and agruge against both extremes and injustices. No one should expect a man to pay for things for a woman. No one should expect anyon to be perfect. Every one should be allowed to express their emotions. No one should be paid in a way that is unequal to their peers. No one should be abused, or be abusive. No one should use their emotions as an excuse to behave inappropriately (ei. Being violent out of anger).
Whenever you see a woman being a feminazi, or otherwise expecting "equal rights for me", call her out on it. Whenever you see anyone be abusive or enforcing a double standard, call them out on it.
All children should be taught self defense. 1 in 6 woman and 1 in 33 men will experience sexual assault in their lifetime. And due to the tendency for people, especially men, not to report, those numbers are probably actually low. We need to be teaching people to defend themselves.
Furthermore, we need to be teaching children what to do in a case of sexual assault, and make resources to proving sexual assault more available. I think the burden of proof is often too high for rape victims, however I also think its important to have proof otherwise our justice system would become more biased and unfair than it already is. So, the beat option I can come up with is make that proof easier to obtain. Make rape kits common and as easy as possible to use. Teach teens how to use them as part of sex ed.
Also, and maybe this should be obvious, teach all children it's not okay to rape anyone. Consent should taught as important for everyone.
There are other things, but they get complicated and I don't have the time to text it all out.
I general what I mean is actually equal treatment, equal opportunities.
That's completely okay for the most part. Not sure about the teaching about consent part, I'd think that people can figure it out for themselves, but I could live with that.
Unfortunately many people don't figure it out particularly well. This is part of the problem.
Many people think consent is not saying no. And that isn't the case.
I think a majority of people do understand, but as a society I think we benefit from every ok me understanding.
I think the biggest thing every day people should do is remember that there are two sides, and agruge against both extremes and injustices. No one should expect a man to pay for things for a woman. No one should expect anyon to be perfect. Every one should be allowed to express their emotions. No one should be paid in a way that is unequal to their peers. No one should be abused, or be abusive. No one should use their emotions as an excuse to behave inappropriately (ei. Being violent out of anger).
Whenever you see a woman being a feminazi, or otherwise expecting "equal rights for me", call her out on it. Whenever you see anyone be abusive or enforcing a double standard, call them out on it.
Furthermore, we need to be teaching children what to do in a case of sexual assault, and make resources to proving sexual assault more available. I think the burden of proof is often too high for rape victims, however I also think its important to have proof otherwise our justice system would become more biased and unfair than it already is. So, the beat option I can come up with is make that proof easier to obtain. Make rape kits common and as easy as possible to use. Teach teens how to use them as part of sex ed.
Also, and maybe this should be obvious, teach all children it's not okay to rape anyone. Consent should taught as important for everyone.
I general what I mean is actually equal treatment, equal opportunities.
Many people think consent is not saying no. And that isn't the case.
I think a majority of people do understand, but as a society I think we benefit from every ok me understanding.
Being a woman sucks.
Be neither.
Be Cthulu.
Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn.