In some first-world countries, the paradox continues of forcing large companies to have a minimum percentage of female directors on their Boards of Directors, despite the fact that this is an interference in private enterprise that may be contrary to meritocracy and affect the proper functioning of the company. But, on the other hand, for churches, they not only fail to set quotas, but they also say nothing about the fact that it is forbidden for there to be even a single female cardinal, bishop, or parish priest, even if the most suitable person for those positions might be a woman. Again, a very large double standard.
This is as aberrant as if a supermarket chain modified its statutes to prohibit women from any type of management or middle-management position, relegating them, simply for being female, only to positions as cashiers, shelf-stockers, and cleaning ladies who must obey their managers, who can only be men. There would be a great media, political, and social outcry, and it would probably lead to a boycott against said company! But the same thing happens with that other private institution that is the Catholic Church, and nothing happens, absolutely nothing. Hardly anyone even asks it to please reform, as the Anglican Church has done, where women can now even be bishops.
A non-consensual kiss could also be considered as such, although, depending on the circumstances, it could simply constitute low-level sexism or even non-sexism, but rather simply invasive behavior that can be carried out by both a man and a woman.
MICRO-SEXISM

Some examples are the unequal distribution of household chores (without the man compensating for that inequity in some way), believing that pink is for girls and blue is for boys, that crying is for girls, that it is the man who must give way to a woman, that he must give her his hand to help her climb a mountain because he considers her the weaker sex even though she can do it perfectly well on her own, or that he must pay the bill at a restaurant.
NON-SEXISM
There are certain behaviors that some claim to be sexist, but which in reality are not, as they do not involve inequality of rights between genders:
1.- The free practice of female prostitution. In fact, feminism is freedom for women, the same as for men, including having consensual sex, whether in exchange for money or not.
2.- Dressing in a sexy way to be attractive to men, as true feminism recognizes the inalienable right of women to do whatever they wish with their own bodies. It is part of the nature of both women and men, especially when they are young, to want to be attractive to the opposite sex, the same sex, or both. And everyone has the right to try, if they want to.
3.- Comments relating to women that do not convey the belief that women have fewer rights and freedoms than men, are inferior to them, or must remain subjected to or dependent on them.
Let us be fair and proportional, with forceful reactions to macro-sexism, moderately firm ones to medium-sexism, mild ones to micro-sexism, and none to non-sexism.
What can a good and ethical person do to fight for women’s rights? Read in LIVING WITHOUT HARMING:: Nor to women…
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