JakeWIlls92
Gold Member
- Apr 6, 2014
- 1,800
- 185
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I went to typical middle class public school district in a semi rural suburban area during the 2000s.
Most of the male athletes went into the military or blue collar work.
The "Popular Girls" went into nursing, lower level office work, or became SAHMs.
I find it kind of sad that none of the "Popular Girls" from my school became high powered corporate women, scientists, engineers, actresses, or musicians.
I grew up thinking I was capable of being anything I wanted to be.
Was it sexism?
Was it inequality?
Most of the male athletes went into the military or blue collar work.
The "Popular Girls" went into nursing, lower level office work, or became SAHMs.
I find it kind of sad that none of the "Popular Girls" from my school became high powered corporate women, scientists, engineers, actresses, or musicians.
I grew up thinking I was capable of being anything I wanted to be.
Was it sexism?
Was it inequality?
