Those are minds worth losing. Developing growing empathy for people on the other side of the divide is an amazing thing and I dearly, dearly love works that make it more possible. Be it understanding periods in more detail -- or indeed, the minigame of pissing with male equipment or its silliness while trying to wake up.I believe you're thinking of Naisho no Tsubomi, which was definitely meant to be a sex-ed manga for young girls, but she went into a fair bit of detail about Yuuko's period in Mizuiro Jidai (aka Aqua Age ) as well, so this next chapter might be uncomfortable for some of the guys. (And if this series ever gets animated I expect a bunch of guys to totally lose their minds over the episode dealing with it, like they did over Mahiro getting a period in Onimai.)
There absolutely is a difference in mindset between men and women. Estrogen and testosterone affect the brain chemistry. Particularly, changes in these hormones can affect mood massively.girls not being able to control emotions?
Is that really something backed by science? Is that not just some stereotypical trash? At the most it might be a societal condition, right? It is not something biological, right?
You're equivocating "the story treats girls as inherently weaker than boys" with "a pubescent girl briefly wonders if being female makes them incapable of competing with a boy (and in context it's clear it does not)".Oof getting tired of "Girls are weaker" type shit in genderbend mangas.
That theory become well-known when it was published, but has been mostly discredited.studies have shown that women who live together will tend to shift their cycles based on each others' menstrual cycles, so Keisuke's sister and mother could be influencing her body already.
Eito should consider calling an ambulance, even if he does figure out these are menstrual symptoms. The confusion, exhaustion, and emotional stress may be bigger problems, but either way Keisuke can barely stand.After re-reading this, I can't help but wonder what Eito will do. He has two options: take Keisuke back home (what happens to the bikes is a toss up), or call Nee-Chan and ask for her help.
Either way, I get the feeling that Nee-Chan won't be happy and might be angry at Eito, but I could be wrong.
And along those lines it's total bullshit how society treats boys that cry. I knew a guy growing up that's reaction to getting angry or really upset was to start crying. It wasn't something he could control (he's told me it still happens as an adult, but he's better at hiding it), but of course everyone made fun of him. (Especially the other kids.) If it was a girl doing that, the reaction wouldn't be as bad, although girls that cry a lot do get made fun of. (Although girls that are crybabies tend to be thought of as cute by a lot of guys, so it's not as bad.)So hyped for my favourite trope: guy's first period.
There absolutely is a difference in mindset between men and women. Estrogen and testosterone affect the brain chemistry. Particularly, changes in these hormones can affect mood massively.
Both boys and girls experience big mood swings during puberty, as they both experience big changes in their hormones. Women experience similar changes, though not as drastic, during the period cycle.
Women are also more 'emotional' than men. I disagree with the phrasing of it, men can be just as emotional, it's just that the emotions are different, but the emotions that women tend to feel greater than men we call 'emotional' and the emotions men tend to feel greater just aren't for some reason.
As someone who's experienced both, testosterone tends to make you angry and irritated more easily, whereas estrogen tends to make you upset and cry more easily. Obviously there's different levels for everybody, and some people can manage those feelings better than others, but the general trends are still true.
Thanks for informing me, some people really are trying to get extra esoteric with their extremist ideologies these days. I'd rather it be kept simple that way I can avoid it easierI believe you're thinking of Naisho no Tsubomi, which was definitely meant to be a sex-ed manga for young girls, but she went into a fair bit of detail about Yuuko's period in Mizuiro Jidai (aka Aqua Age ) as well, so this next chapter might be uncomfortable for some of the guys. (And if this series ever gets animated I expect a bunch of guys to totally lose their minds over the episode dealing with it, like they did over Mahiro getting a period in Onimai.)
And yeah, weakness, stomach cramps, highly emotional to the point that they don't even understand why, Uesugi's definitely about to learn about the lovely hormonal rollercoaster that becoming a girl has put him on. I really hope Noel, his sister, mother or one of the other girls from his class happen by to help out.
That brings up something I've thought about with genderbender manga/anime: What determines how the menstrual cycle plays out in the newly minted girl's body? There's a couple of possibilities I've thought of, it could start the day they change. Although where does it start? With ovulation? (Two weeks to period.) With the day after the menstrual bleeding would have ended? (Three weeks.) Hell, with the period? (That'd be one hell of a shock, kind of surprised the goddess didn't do that to him.) It could be in the midst of where it would be if they'd been born a girl. (The change is magic, so why not?) Or like you suggested, maybe being around other girls will trigger it.
If you want to really hurt your brain, try to figure out how Ranma from Ranma ½'s period would work. Does it track with a monthly cycle regardless of when he changes? Only tracks with time spent in a female body? Something else entirely? It's where I first thought of the question and that one still hurts my brain if I think about it too much.
Almost certainly, since it's combined with muscle weakness and emotional instability. Breaking down crying over stuff is very common early on, it's hard to learn how to manage it. That's why teenage girls are so renowned for being moody as hell.
It's a hate symbol, code for Heil Hitler, because H is the eighth letter of the alphabet. You'll also see it combined with 14 for "14 words" which you can look up yourself, because I'm not quoting the fourteen word sentence it refers to. I was behind a car with a 1488 bumper sticker on it once and it really pissed me off. Most people aren't that openly racist, though, thankfully. (And to be clear, when they're combined it's unambiguously a hate symbol, not say someone that graduated high school in 1988.)
You know, I find it kinda ironic that you had to label him as gay...while talking about social (sexual) filters.Wow, yeah, we all called it -- a major theme is the emotional separation walls that people feel due to social gender filters. Noel calling the protag "Kei-chan" again in the same chapter Eito started calling them "Uesugi" again. Notice Eito asked despite knowing full well what his friend was doing: that was resentment towards Noel if I ever saw it. I have to wonder what in the world a seemingly sweet girl like Noel could have ever done to earn it. My guess is that he's gay (notice he averts his eyes in chapter 1 when "BL" is brought up) was lowkey attracted to Uesugi and resented the latter's crush on her. Recent events have taken his best friend even further away
No problem. That's exactly why they do that though, to make it easier to use it in polite society without regular people realizing it's a hate symbol and avoid them/it. As people learn about it they start using something more obscure. Rinse and repeat ad infinitum.Thanks for informing me, some people really are trying to get extra esoteric with their extremist ideologies these days. I'd rather it be kept simple that way I can avoid it easier