and just for the record : on the point that you claim that is a woman's compassion, progressive evolution and thoughts and love that is responsible inclusion... may I point out that it was a man, Jean-Jacques Rouseau (who first prominently romanticised the innocence of children (1700s) and a man who expounded the view that children needed to be educated according to their different needs (John Locke, late 1600s).
@Tarn1968 I assure you your detetction system is malfunctioning. I love my wife with all my heart, my two boys are absolute treasures and I am against physical chastisement. I am often told I am one of the most forgiving, caring people to know with near to zero predjudices and bags of forgiveness. I'm passionate about children with inadequeate parents. My job is helping children with emotional and behavioural problems.
@Tarn1968 Having just spent half my day in a meeting a mum who wished her 4 children (by 4 different dads) had "never been fucking born 'cos they shagged up my life" - I'm not receptive to the idea of compassion being something developed exclusively by women during pregnancy. It's tiresome everytime a woman plays the "we go through child birth" top trump card. The aches and pains(!) of labour, pregancy and childbirth has nothing to do with emotional development of women.
Nice video but I can't believe you posted such a sexist comment in your description box. Why does inclusion have to be synonmous with a WOMAN'S compassion, evolution of thoughts and nurturing love?????? Your nurturing love is not better than mine. Your compassion is no greater than mine. Women cannot raise children 'perfectly' on their own and neither can men.
@MIXOLYDIAN123 hi! thanks for liking my video. i'm not being sexist, it's just that, women are typically perceived to be compassionate and loving. this video, as you can see, depicts a woman who, despite having a disability still maintains her vigor to serve others and be a catalyst of positive human transformation --this i believe is the truest essence of womanhood...=)
@gishpish No, not at all. The raising of a child is a complete process of social construction and therefore neither one way or another can be 'perfect' or 'imperfect'.
and just for the record : on the point that you claim that is a woman's compassion, progressive evolution and thoughts and love that is responsible inclusion... may I point out that it was a man, Jean-Jacques Rouseau (who first prominently romanticised the innocence of children (1700s) and a man who expounded the view that children needed to be educated according to their different needs (John Locke, late 1600s).
MusicStudyMan 4 months ago
@Tarn1968 I assure you your detetction system is malfunctioning. I love my wife with all my heart, my two boys are absolute treasures and I am against physical chastisement. I am often told I am one of the most forgiving, caring people to know with near to zero predjudices and bags of forgiveness. I'm passionate about children with inadequeate parents. My job is helping children with emotional and behavioural problems.
MusicStudyMan 1 year ago
@Tarn1968 Having just spent half my day in a meeting a mum who wished her 4 children (by 4 different dads) had "never been fucking born 'cos they shagged up my life" - I'm not receptive to the idea of compassion being something developed exclusively by women during pregnancy. It's tiresome everytime a woman plays the "we go through child birth" top trump card. The aches and pains(!) of labour, pregancy and childbirth has nothing to do with emotional development of women.
MusicStudyMan 1 year ago
Nice video but I can't believe you posted such a sexist comment in your description box. Why does inclusion have to be synonmous with a WOMAN'S compassion, evolution of thoughts and nurturing love?????? Your nurturing love is not better than mine. Your compassion is no greater than mine. Women cannot raise children 'perfectly' on their own and neither can men.
MIXOLYDIAN123 1 year ago
@MIXOLYDIAN123 hi! thanks for liking my video. i'm not being sexist, it's just that, women are typically perceived to be compassionate and loving. this video, as you can see, depicts a woman who, despite having a disability still maintains her vigor to serve others and be a catalyst of positive human transformation --this i believe is the truest essence of womanhood...=)
brattinella07 1 year ago
@MIXOLYDIAN123
Just curious- are you implying that a child needs both a mother and a father to be raised well?
gishpish 4 months ago
@gishpish no.
MusicStudyMan 4 months ago
@gishpish No, not at all. The raising of a child is a complete process of social construction and therefore neither one way or another can be 'perfect' or 'imperfect'.
MusicStudyMan 4 months ago
@MusicStudyMan
I get ya.
gishpish 4 months ago
What a hope-filled and hopeful video this is. Thanks for posting it for all of us to witness.
jericho4119 3 years ago
thanks for an encouraging comment yulilynn!
brattinella07 3 years ago
I love this video. It's gaeat. ^^ thanks for posting
yulilynn 3 years ago