44 min listen
Let's Take Back Masculinity From the Douchebags!
Let's Take Back Masculinity From the Douchebags!
ratings:
Length:
46 minutes
Released:
Jun 25, 2024
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Online culture has been defining very specific ways to be masculine and feminine. So does culture at large. Masculine is often thought of as dominant, strong, powerful and fierce while feminine is seen as soft and emotional and beautiful and caring. I'm so curious if we could flip that narrative. I think about it all the time as the mom of a boy. What if we assigned other characteristics to "masculine," things like caring and nurturing, warm, kind, supportive, joyful and respectful. What if we thought of these as male traits? And maybe you already do, but I don't think that most of our culture does. Here to talk to me about all of it is someone else who has been thinking about masculinity and femininity for a very long time. Catherine Connors is the former head of content for Disney Interactive, and she used to call herself a princess hacker because part of her job was figuring out what characteristics a Disney princess should have. Catherine believes in the power of fairytales and the power of storytelling to flip the narratives we've traditionally been told about what is masculine and what is feminine.Follow Catherine on Instagram at HER BAD MOTHER.Subscribe to Catherine's Substack HOLY DOODLEBUG Here.Get 20% OFF @honeylove by going to honeylove.com/INFLUENCE! #honeylovepodGo to hellobello.com/INFLUENCE, to get your FREE pack of diapers. Visit Bodysmartfitness.com and use the code INFLUENCE for 20% off your coaching program. Visit one of Tropical Smoothie Cafe’s 1400+ locations or order online or through their app!
Released:
Jun 25, 2024
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Women's Work: Mom influencing is a multi-billion dollar industry. How the hell did we get here? How did influencing become a job? Why doesn’t Wikipedia mention mom bloggers in their history of women and what does the 19th Century economic philosopher Thorstein Veblen have to do with why we are so enchanted by people who seem wealthier than we are. Consider this your history lesson of women influencing other women to attempt to lead more perfect lives. We start in 1896 with the creation of Vogue, wonder if Lucille Ball was actually the first mom influencer, and scroll all the way to the the beautiful mess of the early Mom Internet. Moms have been commodified since the beginning of moms, the only difference now is who is making the goddamn money. And if past is prologue, will answering all these questions help Jo figure out how to become the influencer of her dreams? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy informati by Under the Influence with Jo Piazza