So here’s a great article on the 10-year anniversary of the movie Fight Club and it’s impact: Fight Club 10 Years Later … Fight Club isn't saying something as simple and inane as men are pussies. It's not a dumb jock statement of being a "man." Rather, it shows how through the alienation of social institutions, and the de-masculination of culture, the rugged individualist is rare. How to tap into being a man, fast? "Punch me as hard as you can." … watching Fight Club, ten years later, with all that we have available to us, it seems even more prescient. For better and often for worse, we've become even more disconnected from ourselves. And even more narcissistic. People text, they twitter, they communicate online instead of talk on the phone or in person. They create alternate identities and pretend to be tough in, of all places, chat rooms, and blogs. Can you imagine a flame war in a biker bar? It's no surprise Fincher's now making a movie ab...
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as far as internalizing stereotypes? i don't think i ever thought i was part of some stereotype. i've had experiences where people tried to peg me as such with ignorant shit like, "you're good at math, right? let mojo figure out the lunch tab and what everybody owes." sorry, that ain't me.
and in regard to career choices? hell, i didn't know what i wanted to do. in fact, i fell into my job, i didn't seek out a career in law enforcement.
Study looks at perception of Asian Americans in leadership roles