My Philosophy ( Men - Women )

My philosophy ( men-women )

Today, I would like to share my philosophy about obvious gender differences,
between the sexes. Throughout my career I've been working & dealing closely
with both males & females & I have to agree with Dr.John Gray that it appears
that we are from different planets. With Mars being the planet of war & Venus
the planet of love, it does make sense. Men are aggressive, action-oriented,
and competitive, while women are emotional, nurturing and relationship
oriented.

Here is my personal conclusion:

I compare women to cats, personality wise that is and males to dogs. Think
about it! Cats are independent characters, moody, aloof, curious and playful.
You can't teach them tricks, or put them on a leash and they are rather picky
in choosing who can caress them. In typical female fashion, felines are quite
capricious & unpredictable & will purr when content, or scratch when feeling
in danger. They tend to be loyal to their master and rarely run away.

Dogs on the other hand, are social, they like to run in packs, where they get
loud, rowdy and obnoxious. Your typical dog is usually on his best behavior
when he wants something, as being feed, let out, or being played with. Dogs
are friendly and don't need much acquainting before they sniff, whiff and get
it on. Unlike felines, no matter how attached they are to their master, they are
notorious for straying, running away & causing trouble. After having their fun,
they come back, tail between their legs and making puppy dog eyes.

There you go! Since cats & dogs generally don't get along, unless they grew
up together, it should come as no surprise, that male and females should have
their differences. Let's try to acknowledge & embrace our differences, rather
then to expect the opposite sex to be homogenous. Nobody's a mind reader.
We need to be sagacious when it comes to our differences.

It would be unrealistic to expect them to be identical to us, or to be clair-voyant to our every need, so let's be more open-minded and tolerant.

By Alana Moore