Why? It's the most woman-dominated field in the world, it must be utter torture to do it every day.
I can agree that female preschool teachers can be fkn annoying and the fact that every document I have to sign and which treats me like a woman is beyond degrading (in polish almost every verb is gendered; most documents created for preschool teachers simply don't have space for male verbs or pronouns) but thanks to me some kids have a fatherly figure for the first time in their young lives. I might suffer from time to time, but the knowledge that those kids will have a better future makes it all worthwhile in the end.
Edit: Thank you guys for all your kind comments. It's rare for me to hear a compliment and your comments gave me energy to keep going.
I couldn't do it, but good for you man. I'm impressed with anyone who can deal with all the bullshit that comes along with being a male teacher in order to make a positive impact on young kids.
If all teachers were men the world would be in a much, much better place. That's not to say there aren't many great female teachers, but for every one of them there's probably 50 who are total psychos.
Shouldn't you be commending this man trying to be a positive male influence in a female dominated field? I would think you would be the biggest proponent of getting men who are temperamentally attuned to teaching getting into the field to stymie feminist's influence on the minds of our young boys.
It's the most woman-dominated field in the world, it must be utter torture to do it every day.
My field is 3rd or so, barely 1-2% lower than early education.
I roll my eyes at a load of stuff produced as resources. But It's not like I'm stuck in an office with my female colleagues all day, the work is independent, and I'm sought out or at least appreciated by many of my clients because I'm one of the few males.
It should be easier than it is. In the sense that teachers should be respected. And parents shouldn't be needing to keep their children from DEI. Today it seems pretty hard to me but not in a good way.
...they cannot teach and parent and nurture and raise (essentially). They are completely doomed to fail, but because they are mostly women we have to hear about how brave and stunning they are.
Precisely. Am teacher. Would love to be able to teach but instead I’m having to essentially babysit a bunch of kids who resent me for making them not be on their phones and actually reading something.
Why? It's the most woman-dominated field in the world, it must be utter torture to do it every day.
If it makes you feel better, the mothers were just looking for any excuse.
I can agree that female preschool teachers can be fkn annoying and the fact that every document I have to sign and which treats me like a woman is beyond degrading (in polish almost every verb is gendered; most documents created for preschool teachers simply don't have space for male verbs or pronouns) but thanks to me some kids have a fatherly figure for the first time in their young lives. I might suffer from time to time, but the knowledge that those kids will have a better future makes it all worthwhile in the end.
Edit: Thank you guys for all your kind comments. It's rare for me to hear a compliment and your comments gave me energy to keep going.
I couldn't do it, but good for you man. I'm impressed with anyone who can deal with all the bullshit that comes along with being a male teacher in order to make a positive impact on young kids.
If all teachers were men the world would be in a much, much better place. That's not to say there aren't many great female teachers, but for every one of them there's probably 50 who are total psychos.
Na zdrowie! Thanks for being there for the kids that need you.
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Probably because he wants to make a difference as a positive male role model, Imp. Very worthwhile pursuit.
Shouldn't you be commending this man trying to be a positive male influence in a female dominated field? I would think you would be the biggest proponent of getting men who are temperamentally attuned to teaching getting into the field to stymie feminist's influence on the minds of our young boys.
I think that an individual can't really do much.
The profession must be cleansed at the government level, with laws written down to prevent female majorities at all costs.
My field is 3rd or so, barely 1-2% lower than early education.
I roll my eyes at a load of stuff produced as resources. But It's not like I'm stuck in an office with my female colleagues all day, the work is independent, and I'm sought out or at least appreciated by many of my clients because I'm one of the few males.
You aren't wrong. Teaching is a very easy job to coast through, hence the large number of women in the field.
I work in placement with "bad" kids -- there is no DEI in the trenches of broken families, so I am actually able to affect some positive change.
It should be easier than it is. In the sense that teachers should be respected. And parents shouldn't be needing to keep their children from DEI. Today it seems pretty hard to me but not in a good way.
Well, teachers should just have to... teach.
...they cannot teach and parent and nurture and raise (essentially). They are completely doomed to fail, but because they are mostly women we have to hear about how brave and stunning they are.
Unfortunately you're sort of at the dumping end of a tragic culture.
Precisely. Am teacher. Would love to be able to teach but instead I’m having to essentially babysit a bunch of kids who resent me for making them not be on their phones and actually reading something.