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jitenmazee996
Par 100 posts (V.I.P)
Well, I think the idea that women are inherently more dominant than males oversimplifies the diversity of human experience. Real authenticity is found in the mix of individual strengths and qualities. Everyone has special qualities, regardless of gender. You can't grasp the complexity of human nature by making judgments. Instead, acknowledging the diversity of strengths, talents, and experiences within both women and men provides a more accurate understanding. In essence, it's important to avoid broad generalizations and appreciate the uniqueness of each individual.
I get what you mean! It often seems like women have a knack for making decisions quickly and effectively, which can definitely give off a vibe of dominance. It’s all about different strengths, right? Each gender brings something unique to the table, and it's cool to see how that plays out in different situations.
rajdevsanvi
New member
I believe the perception of women as “dominant” in today’s society is deeply misunderstood. The truth is, women have simply learned how to stand up for themselves. For centuries, women were expected to be submissive, silent, and agreeable, often putting the needs of others before their own. However, times have changed—and thankfully, so have women. They are no longer afraid to voice their opinions, defend their rights, and pursue leadership, independence, and self-respect. This isn’t dominance; it’s empowerment.If people say that women are dominant i will say they arent.. it is just that they are smart enough to take quick decisions before men and hence may be men feel they are dominant
what do you guys and girls feel...:SugarwareZ-257:
What many people interpret as dominance is actually just confidence. We live in a society that hasn’t fully adjusted to seeing women who are bold, assertive, and self-aware. The image of a confident woman—someone who sets boundaries, makes independent choices, and doesn’t hesitate to speak her mind—still makes some people uncomfortable. This discomfort often leads to labeling such women as “too much,” “aggressive,” or “dominant.” But if a man did the same, he would likely be called “strong,” “leader-like,” or “ambitious.”
If people say that women are dominant i will say they arent.. it is just that they are smart enough to take quick decisions before men and hence may be men feel they are dominant
what do you guys and girls feel...:SugarwareZ-257:
Robin_nico
New member
Are women really dominating ??
That’s a big question, and the answer really depends on what you mean by “dominant.” If you’re asking whether women are taking over the world or trying to be better than men, then no, that’s not really what’s happening.
What is happening, though, is that women are becoming more confident, more independent, and more powerful in many parts of life—and that’s something worth celebrating.
What’s Changing?
For a long time, men were seen as the leaders, the decision-makers, and the ones in control—at work, in government, and even at home. Women were often expected to stay quiet, support others, and not take up too much space. But deep down, women have always been strong. They’ve always had ideas, dreams, and the power to lead—society just didn’t always give them the chance to show it.
Now, that’s starting to change.
Women are:
Becoming CEOs, entrepreneurs, and leaders
Speaking out on social issues
Getting more education and qualifications than ever before
Being more active in politics and government
Standing up for their rights and others’ rights, too
In many parts of the world, women are finally getting the opportunities they’ve always deserved. They’re not just supporting from the sidelines anymore—they’re stepping onto the stage, leading teams, making decisions, and using their voices.
Does That Mean Women Are Dominating?
Not really. Being “dominant” can sometimes sound like one group is trying to rule over another. But most women aren’t trying to be “above” men—they’re just asking to be equal. They want the same respect, the same chances, and the same freedom to be who they are.
So no, it’s not about women taking over or pushing men out. It’s about creating balance. It’s about making space for both men and women to lead, to grow, and to support each other.
What About in Relationships or Daily Life?
In relationships, some women are taking more control of their lives—they make their own money, choose what kind of life they want, and aren’t afraid to speak their mind. That might feel “dominant” to some people, especially if they’re used to old-fashioned ideas. But it’s not about power games—it’s about partnership and respect.
A healthy world isn’t one where men rule, or where women rule—it’s one where everyone is valued equally. Where both can lead, both can listen, and both can grow together.
Final Thoughts
Women are not “taking over”—they’re catching up. They’re rising, not to dominate, but to be heard, seen, and respected. And that’s not a threat. That’s progress.
So instead of asking “Are women dominant?” maybe the better question is: “Are we creating a world where everyone has an equal chance to shine?” Because that’s what really matters.
That’s a big question, and the answer really depends on what you mean by “dominant.” If you’re asking whether women are taking over the world or trying to be better than men, then no, that’s not really what’s happening.
What is happening, though, is that women are becoming more confident, more independent, and more powerful in many parts of life—and that’s something worth celebrating.
What’s Changing?
For a long time, men were seen as the leaders, the decision-makers, and the ones in control—at work, in government, and even at home. Women were often expected to stay quiet, support others, and not take up too much space. But deep down, women have always been strong. They’ve always had ideas, dreams, and the power to lead—society just didn’t always give them the chance to show it.
Now, that’s starting to change.
Women are:
Becoming CEOs, entrepreneurs, and leaders
Speaking out on social issues
Getting more education and qualifications than ever before
Being more active in politics and government
Standing up for their rights and others’ rights, too
In many parts of the world, women are finally getting the opportunities they’ve always deserved. They’re not just supporting from the sidelines anymore—they’re stepping onto the stage, leading teams, making decisions, and using their voices.
Does That Mean Women Are Dominating?
Not really. Being “dominant” can sometimes sound like one group is trying to rule over another. But most women aren’t trying to be “above” men—they’re just asking to be equal. They want the same respect, the same chances, and the same freedom to be who they are.
So no, it’s not about women taking over or pushing men out. It’s about creating balance. It’s about making space for both men and women to lead, to grow, and to support each other.
What About in Relationships or Daily Life?
In relationships, some women are taking more control of their lives—they make their own money, choose what kind of life they want, and aren’t afraid to speak their mind. That might feel “dominant” to some people, especially if they’re used to old-fashioned ideas. But it’s not about power games—it’s about partnership and respect.
A healthy world isn’t one where men rule, or where women rule—it’s one where everyone is valued equally. Where both can lead, both can listen, and both can grow together.
Final Thoughts
Women are not “taking over”—they’re catching up. They’re rising, not to dominate, but to be heard, seen, and respected. And that’s not a threat. That’s progress.
So instead of asking “Are women dominant?” maybe the better question is: “Are we creating a world where everyone has an equal chance to shine?” Because that’s what really matters.
Ofcourse mostly women are not dominant it is just their way of showing concern but some women are dominant who feel themselves as superior I'm not saying that all women's are dominating but some are.If people say that women are dominant i will say they arent.. it is just that they are smart enough to take quick decisions before men and hence may be men feel they are dominant
what do you guys and girls feel...:SugarwareZ-257:
Yashfin Basale
New member
WOMEN is societies are always seen weak. From back in the time and still in this developing 21st century. Men are seen as superior and women as inferior.
Are women dominant? No, they are not. It's just that we have normalised women as inferior in society. And now when they fight back , which is not normal due to they are seen as dominant. Women have suffered a lot and is still continuing to suffer in many places around the globe . We need understand and remember that make and female both are equal. They are not inferior and superior. Everyone has the right to live their life.
Hence women are not dominant. It's just that we need to change our mentality
Are women dominant? No, they are not. It's just that we have normalised women as inferior in society. And now when they fight back , which is not normal due to they are seen as dominant. Women have suffered a lot and is still continuing to suffer in many places around the globe . We need understand and remember that make and female both are equal. They are not inferior and superior. Everyone has the right to live their life.
Hence women are not dominant. It's just that we need to change our mentality
Harshita19
New member
The question “Are women dominant?” often triggers divided opinions, but in truth, it shouldn’t even be asked in the first place. Women are strong, capable, and fierce, but dominance isn’t the goal. It’s not a battle between men and women but about coexistence, mutual respect, and shared growth.
For a long time, society has tried to label roles by assigning leadership and power to men and homemaking and caregiving to women. These labels have stuck around so long that the moment a woman achieves something, she is seen as trying to dominate, when in reality, she is just claiming the space that has always been hers to share.
Honestly, there is no comparison to be made between men and women. Each gender brings its unique strengths to the table. Women have always been strong, emotionally and mentally. From giving birth and nurturing families to leading organizations and running nations, they have balanced it all, sometimes silently, sometimes fighting for recognition. But strength doesn’t automatically mean dominance. It means standing tall in a world that still struggles to give you equal ground.
What’s ironic is how often society questions the dominance of women when it’s men who have always been dominant. They have held the reins of decision-making and set boundaries for women under the guise of protection or custom. Many men still believe that a woman’s primary duty lies in household work, even in an era where women are topping academic charts and breaking records in every field imaginable.
We have come a long way in spreading awareness about gender equality. Laws have changed, and campaigns have run. Women have proven themselves over and over. But the mindset- it’s still catching up. Why is it so hard to digest the fact that women are rising? Why must their success be mistaken for trying to “dominate”?
Now, it’s time we stop measuring strength as a threat, especially for women. Women are not trying to take over from men. They are just reclaiming their place in a world that has long underestimated them. And no, they are not just about beauty. Women are about intellect, dreams, leadership, art, courage, and everything in between.
To see women for who they are, we must stop asking if they are dominant. We must start asking why the world is still uncomfortable when women lead.
If equality is the goal, why does a woman’s success still feel like a threat?
For a long time, society has tried to label roles by assigning leadership and power to men and homemaking and caregiving to women. These labels have stuck around so long that the moment a woman achieves something, she is seen as trying to dominate, when in reality, she is just claiming the space that has always been hers to share.
Honestly, there is no comparison to be made between men and women. Each gender brings its unique strengths to the table. Women have always been strong, emotionally and mentally. From giving birth and nurturing families to leading organizations and running nations, they have balanced it all, sometimes silently, sometimes fighting for recognition. But strength doesn’t automatically mean dominance. It means standing tall in a world that still struggles to give you equal ground.
What’s ironic is how often society questions the dominance of women when it’s men who have always been dominant. They have held the reins of decision-making and set boundaries for women under the guise of protection or custom. Many men still believe that a woman’s primary duty lies in household work, even in an era where women are topping academic charts and breaking records in every field imaginable.
We have come a long way in spreading awareness about gender equality. Laws have changed, and campaigns have run. Women have proven themselves over and over. But the mindset- it’s still catching up. Why is it so hard to digest the fact that women are rising? Why must their success be mistaken for trying to “dominate”?
Now, it’s time we stop measuring strength as a threat, especially for women. Women are not trying to take over from men. They are just reclaiming their place in a world that has long underestimated them. And no, they are not just about beauty. Women are about intellect, dreams, leadership, art, courage, and everything in between.
To see women for who they are, we must stop asking if they are dominant. We must start asking why the world is still uncomfortable when women lead.
If equality is the goal, why does a woman’s success still feel like a threat?