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Most of the world's biggest advertisers have stopped buying ads on Elon Musk's X, exclusive new data shows

submitted by /u/explowaker to r/technology link comments
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*How Many of You Avoid Women in the Workplace?*

Hey, gang. There was a post in another sub yesterday--I forget where--where a woman was sharing that she was disappointed with the men in her office, because their efforts to create a respectful professional distance from her lead her to feel outcast, or at least, not part of the group. She was aware that they were trying to be respectful, but felt marginalized because of it. The comments were a bit of a mess, as you'd imagine, but very interesting. I was very surprised by the number of men who say that they avoid women altogether in the workplace, and refuse to be put on 1-on-1 projects with them, because they feared being accused of inappropriate behavior or comments / sexism / etc. Their feeling was because women now hold so much power in corporate spaces--or perhaps because HR departments or corporate offices has such a "zero tolerance" policy towards reports like this--that male interactions with females were not worth the risk. I was really surprised by all this. I'm in my 40s and have worked in a number of offices with interacted with hundreds of women on many different teams and never had a problem. I was really surprised to hear that so many guys were so worried by all this that they'd simply refuse to interact with women (or even that they could do that in the first place). So, I'm wondering--what's your experience here? I'm not sure if the conservation was "Reddit real," where the loudest fringe voices ended up at the top of the post--or if this is a bigger happening than I know about. I'm curious to hear your experiences / insights. submitted by /u/Message_10 to r/AskMen [link] [comments]
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*What is a situation you have almost no sympathy with?*

submitted by /u/heyybyyybyyyy to r/AskReddit [link] [comments]
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What is a situation you have almost no sympathy with?

submitted by /u/heyybyyybyyyy to r/AskReddit link comments
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Abortion shouldn’t be labelled as “murdering children” - because it’s not.

submitted by /u/TheStandoms to r/NahOPwasrightfuckthis link comments
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White House says Iran 'actively facilitating' some attacks on US military bases

submitted by /u/UNITED24Media to r/worldnews link comments
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*AITA for Allowing My Mother to Visit Our Newborn Before My Wife's Mother?*

So, I (m23), recently had a significant argument with my wife (f25). The background: My wife and I got married last year, and just over a week ago, we became parents to a beautiful little girl. She comes from a single-parent family and was raised without any siblings by her mother. They are very close, and my mother-in-law and I get along well. I, on the other hand, come from a large family, with five siblings, and both my parents raised me. My mother absolutely adores children and loves having them around. Every grandchild she has, she treats like her own. However, my mother and my wife don't get along very well. They are respectful in each other's presence, but they don't have a strong connection. My wife made it clear that she didn't want my mother to visit us in the hospital, which I understood, given my mother's enthusiasm, especially with new grandchildren. I thought it was fair since my wife was the one going through the hard work, and I was there to support her, not make demands. Here's where things got complicated. The delivery was painful and had several complications, lasting over 40 hours. My wife was exhausted afterward and was given medication to help her sleep. She was deeply asleep. During this time, I received a text from my mother, who lives nearby, asking how it went and if she could visit. I agreed but suggested we meet in the hospital's visiting area since my wife was resting. I took my daughter, met up with my mother, and they stayed for about 30 minutes before leaving. When I returned to the room with my daughter, my wife had woken up and asked where we had been. I explained, and she fell silent. Last night, her mother (my MIL) arrived after traveling a considerable distance. The argument ensued, with my wife considering me inconsiderate for allowing my mother to see our daughter first. She wanted her mother to be the first to see our child and didn't want my mother to visit in the hospital. I found this unreasonable, as I had ensured my mother didn't meet my wife. The argument got heated, and although we made up, tensions still linger. Am I the A-hole here? submitted by /u/Sea-Masterpiece7447 to r/AITAH [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/AITAH/comments/17ev9p6/aita_for_allowing_my_mother_to_visit_our_newborn/)
AITA for Allowing My Mother to Visit Our Newborn Before My Wife's Mother?

So, I (m23), recently had a significant argument with my wife (f25). The background: My wife and I got married last year, and just over a week ago, we became parents to a beautiful little girl. She comes from a single-parent family and was raised without any siblings by her mother. They are very close, and my mother-in-law and I get along well. I, on the other hand, come from a large family, with five siblings, and both my parents raised me. My mother absolutely adores children and loves having them around. Every grandchild she has, she treats like her own. However, my mother and my wife don't get along very well. They are respectful in each other's presence, but they don't have a strong connection. My wife made it clear that she didn't want my mother to visit us in the hospital, which I understood, given my mother's enthusiasm, especially with new grandchildren. I thought it was fair since my wife was the one going through the hard work, and I was there to support her, not make demands. Here's where things got complicated. The delivery was painful and had several complications, lasting over 40 hours. My wife was exhausted afterward and was given medication to help her sleep. She was deeply asleep. During this time, I received a text from my mother, who lives nearby, asking how it went and if she could visit. I agreed but suggested we meet in the hospital's visiting area since my wife was resting. I took my daughter, met up with my mother, and they stayed for about 30 minutes before leaving. When I returned to the room with my daughter, my wife had woken up and asked where we had been. I explained, and she fell silent. Last night, her mother (my MIL) arrived after traveling a considerable distance. The argument ensued, with my wife considering me inconsiderate for allowing my mother to see our daughter first. She wanted her mother to be the first to see our child and didn't want my mother to visit in the hospital. I found this unreasonable, as I had ensured my mother didn't meet my wife. The argument got heated, and although we made up, tensions still linger. Am I the A-hole here? submitted by /u/Sea-Masterpiece7447 to r/AITAH link comments
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Trump Falsely Claims He 'Was Never Indicted' Despite Being Indicted 4 Times

submitted by /u/ribbonmaster to r/politics link comments
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