And it's not even genetically dominant! ๐
sunbrrnslapper
No, it is a symptom or piece of it.
Historically, women have been thought of as property of and existing for men. That manifests itself all sorts of ways, including but not limited to huge pressure to look and act in a way that projects submission or weakness (and conversely huge pressure to find weakness attractive). The hair is just one example. So, is it truly a preference or is it more of a social norm?
I thought it was just me. Glad to know I'm not alone.
It isn't supposed to look like that?
Totally. I only dated tall wealthy men with a full head of hair for the same reason. ๐
They be fair, the whole hair and woman thing is part of thelarger systemic injustice that women face. It's one of those things where societal norm and personal preference blur together. It's a tough one, for sure.
That said, I'm with you on the whole we've gone too far limiting peoples preferences and choices. It's our differences and unique qualities and makes the world interesting (and possibly better).
I know this doesn't happen often in practice, but I absolutely cover my teams time off (for what ever reason). Our clients don't pay us enough to have extra staff standing around when everyone is healthy, so I'm the coverage plan. ๐
I used to think the villain in Captain Planet was hyperbolic. I now know they were preparing us for the Trump administration.
I think those are better examples lumber company towns. These days Snoqualmie and North Bend are more tech centric (read: tons of $$). If you ever need a drive, Seleck, WA is a fascinating old company "town".
The cafe is in North bend at least.
I live out by where it was filmed - and by an old timber company town. There is a bit of truth to how weird and fucked up they were. Obviously the show dramatized the situation, but it captured the vibe.

I used to pull the battery out and shake it. Did I need to? No. Was it cathartic? Absolutely.