--- In [email protected], Sal Sunshine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> On Nov 5, 2006, at 12:19 PM, TurquoiseB wrote:
> 
> > --- In [email protected], "sparaig" <sparaig@> wrote:
> >>
> >> The question REALLY is: why do they continue on MD if
> >> they obviously are not happy with it? Isn't that just
> >> mood-making at its finest?
> >
> > With all due respect, you really *haven't* spent
> > much time with women in a tight, hierarchical group,
> > have you?
> >
> Well, personally I think Spare's hit the nail on the head--
> I've spent a lot of time with women in hierarchical
> situations, and I don't get it either.  I would say either
> they (the unhappy ones) are *real* good moodmakers, or
> just aren't too bright and can't imagine any other life 
> at this point, or they're masochists, or all 3.  There's
> really very few other explanations for remaining in an
> unhappy situation, much less desperately unhappy, when
> one, at least theoretically, doesn't have to.

One wonders how much time *Barry* has spent with women
in a tight, hierarchical group, Mother Divine in 
particular.

I suppose if a particular woman were driven to be at the
top of a hierarchy, she might endure all kinds of things
to stay there, or get there.  But I don't think that's
what drives most women.  They tend to be more team
players, and if they're getting something from being in
the group, they don't mind if they aren't the ones to
rise to the top.  Some may even avoid it.  Whether
that's nature or nurture, I couldn't say.

But if they're not getting their jollies from being at
the top, there has to be something else they find
satisfying, or they wouldn't come back.  Doesn't mean
everything is perfect, necessarily, but whatever isn't
right has to be made up for by something else.





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