The Ascent of the
Working Woman
JAMES
R. FISHER, JR., Ph.D.
©
December 26, 2017
THE ASCENT OF THE WORKING WOMAN is not new. Indeed, it is as old as time, as women have always been the measure of the health and well-being of society, not men. Women have led without power using their guile to influence men when men were often otherwise occupied to the point of walking off the cliff and into the abyss.
Women have been forced by social protocol to be mainly
obliging listeners and supportive partners to men, who traditionally have held
the power. This has forced women to
traditionally assume a passive role to men to realize a significant economic
and social advantage.
When women have acquired power, however, and this is
increasingly the case, they have been less inclined to “strut their stuff” in
mocking imitation of male self-aggrandizement.
Instead, they have been more disposed to husband their resources in the
clearly difficult climb to financial equity giving rather than taking credit
along the way.
That said the working woman is as capable of rational
thinking and timely decision-making as is the working man, while making no
apologies for complementing her thinking with insight from instinct and
intuition. The paradoxical reality of
the times is that she finds herself married to the same machine that now
dominates the working man.
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