
Being single used to mean nobody wanted you, now it means you're pretty, sexy and you're taking your time deciding how you want your life to be and who you to spend it with.
I believe there are three types of women
1. Those who don't want to be alone
Being single and alone translates to being sad and unwanted to this woman. The thought of having a man in their life fulfills them. Sadly, they are the ones who usually get heart broken
2. The woman who thinks she doesn’t need a man
She is the one who believes men should not be given that power over a woman, and believes she can be her own man.
3. The woman who wants a little bit of both and a little bit of herself.
She wants the man and the Life she has created for herself but she doesn’t want those two things take over her life.
Our history dictated that a woman needed a man, over time, amended history dictated that a woman be independent, and in our present time, we are trying to figure out a way to make those two work without sounding too feminist it becomes obnoxious or sound too independent making us seem too ignorant for our own good.
Life she has created for herself but she doesn’t want those two things take over her life.
Our history dictated that a woman needed a man, over time, amended history dictated that a woman be independent, and in our present time, we are trying to figure out a way to make those two work without sounding too feminist it becomes obnoxious or sound too independent making us seem too ignorant for our own good.
So what is acceptable?
Being your own man? Being dependent? Wanted the best of both worlds?
I honestly don't know...
Let's be honest, our society will always change the rules depending on what's trending
For example, if more actresses are playing lead roles in award winning productions, we are all about being your own woman, if a lot of romance is in the air, we all want a man, and when all is well, a little bit of both sounds great.
So ladies, it's not wrong to want to be your own man, history has made it clear that women weren't expected to succeed, but we did,