A discussion about women’s success took a troubling turn after a poster argued that successful women have long existed and that men are not inherently threatened by them. In response, one controversial comment claimed: “It’s because most successful women are hard to be controlled, too stubborn, can’t be submissive…”
This statement unfairly paints successful women in a negative light and equates independence with disobedience. Success does not make a woman “uncontrollable”; it reflects competence, discipline, and self-agency. Labeling confidence as stubbornness is a tactic often used to police women’s autonomy and reinforce outdated gender roles. Partnership is not about control or forced submission, but mutual respect and cooperation. Framing successful women as a problem shifts the issue away from personal insecurity and societal expectations, and instead stigmatizes achievement. Such narratives discourage progress and normalize resentment toward women who refuse to shrink themselves.

LINKS
https://x.com/yabaleftonline/status/2018942198683746781