MULHER INDEPENDENTE promove desconforto?

Information regarding fees and schedules for online or in-person psychotherapy: WhatsApp +55 11 99787-4512 http://www.marisapsicologa.com.br/hor... In-person services: Rua Bela Cintra, 968 (near Paulista Avenue - Consolação Metro and Paulista Metro stations) Subscribe to this channel http://goo.gl/32B3B6 Become a member of the channel club:    / @psicólogosemsãopaulo   Free e-books http://www.marisapsicologa.com.br/mat... Published e-books: OCD, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Personality Disorders, Depression, Psychological Treatments, Anxiety, Panic Disorder. ADHD, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Hypochondria, Schizophrenia, Anorexia, Obesity, Agoraphobia, Alcoholism Treatment, Self-Esteem, Childhood Anxiety, Shyness, Bournot Syndrome, Premature Ejaculation, Overcoming the Pain of Separation, How to Maintain Sanity During Quarantine, Insomnia, Abandonment Neurosis, Borderline. Join the Telegram group: https://t.me/PsicologosemSP Marisa de Abreu Psychologist, CRP 06/29493 _________________________________________ Are Men Afraid of Independent Women? I don't see as much fear when this reversal of role expectations appears on the horizon in relationships. Yes, it is a reversal, because in our society, we are accustomed to seeing far more women economically and emotionally dependent on men than vice versa. What I perceive is an aversion to the feeling of powerlessness that can arise in men due to their failure to assume the role of provider, and with this role, the power function that dictates and defines norms. The saying "whoever gives money has a say" still holds true. On the other hand, men rarely need to force any social constraints to be independent; it is both accepted and expected that they support themselves, determine the fate of their earnings, and make life choices without much outside interference. But historically, this hasn't always been the case for women, and even as they gain ground in the job market and earn a living, it's still common for them to experience more outside interference, sometimes out of pure social habit, or even request this interference to determine the fate of their income. Some men often comment, and even complain, that some financially independent women have attitudes that are seen as arrogant and attempt to humiliate men. In reality, I see these attitudes precisely as a defense against the expectations and demands that are so ingrained in society. Perhaps a defense of something that wasn't yet happening, and thus a neurotic act, but its origins are understandable. It's also common for a man, unaccustomed to independent women, to feel in competition with this woman, or imagine he'll have material advantages in the relationship. I believe we're on the right track. I see people averse to relationships with someone who is completely dependent, lacking their own opinion, who says they love her for everything, and who, when asked what they want, answers, "Whatever's best for you." Both men and women.