Feminism's Struggles: Understanding the Decline

linkedin.com/in/akbmortimer
https://www.amazon.com.au/Glittering-Legacy-History-Gold-ebook/dp/B0DQW3PTBF
https://medium.com/@andrewmortimer/

This conversation explores the decline of feminism over the past few decades, examining the various challenges it faces, including the influence of female relatives, misconceptions about male privilege, and the problematic notion of a singular male gaze. The discussion highlights how excessive negativity towards men has counterproductively impacted the feminist movement, particularly in the context of lesbian narratives and expectations.

Takeaways

Feminism has become less prominent in recent decades.
Female relatives often support men over feminist ideals.
Feminism has failed to address the complexities of male privilege.
The idea of a singular male gaze is overly simplistic.
Excessive negativity towards men undermines feminist goals.
Feminism needs to adapt to regain relevance.
Misconceptions about patriarchy hinder feminist progress.
Lesbian narratives can unintentionally lower expectations of men.
Feminists must reflect on their messaging strategies.
The future of feminism is uncertain without significant changes.

Chapters

00:00 The Decline of Feminism
03:15 Challenges Facing Feminism
06:21 The Concept of Male Privilege
08:50 The Male Gaze and Its Implications
10:11 Counterproductive Narratives in Feminism

Andrew Mortimer is a Multi-Company Founder, Author, specialist fund manager, professional gold explorer, and lifelong gold investor, holding the position of Chairman for several gold mining companies. Successfully led numerous gold exploration teams, achieving significant discoveries in regions known for their complex geological and legal challenges. My exploration efforts have mainly concentrated on the Australian states of New South Wales, Queensland, and Western Australia. Currently, the Chairman of Keops Group, a corporate advisory and finance firm in Sydney, Australia, that focuses on mining and clean technology. Keops Group supports both small and large, public and private companies in executing initial public offerings (IPOs) in Australia and internationally. I studied History and Law at the University of Sydney and trained as a lawyer with the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP) in New South Wales, becoming an officer of the Supreme Court in 2003. I am now part of the Keops Group team, providing advice to companies regarding their exploration projects, strategies, and funding options.

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