If you'll be given a chance to live again,would you wish to be a man or a woman?
By viperuz2
@viperuz2 (68)
Philippines
5 responses
@getbrowser (1708)
• China
24 Nov 09
Although as a man, living in such a society is not an easy thing, I am fully aware that to be a woman is more difficult. So, if I have some chances to make a choice, I prefer to be man instead of woman.
I am a man and not familiar with the feeling of being a woman. But I know very well that women have to face various difficulities. For example, in their rises through the career, they may have to make lots of sacrifices, such as marriage, family and children.
So, it is really a difficult to be a successful woman.
@msfrancisco9369 (10002)
• Boston, Massachusetts
24 Nov 09
Hi Viperuz,
If i will be given the chance to live again, i will still choose to be the same person as i am. All of me. i love myself and i am happy to be me and even my family, i want them to still be my family!
@Pose123 (21635)
• Canada
24 Nov 09
Hi viperuz2, I believe in reincarnation but as to choosing whether to be a man or woman next time around, I don't think we can choose that here. We know very little while in the physical, especially about what is best for us. When we return to the spirit world we will get a chance to review this life and what we have learned, than look at other past lives. It is then that we can decide what we need to learn most of all and how we can best learn it. Everyone must experience life as a man and as a woman at different times, but we don't know enough to make such a decision here. Blessings.
@MJay101 (710)
•
24 Nov 09
Not sure if I'll be reincarnated; if I am, it'll probably be as a slug, or a lettuce, or an inanimate carbon rod - something like that.
But, given free choice, I suppose I'd like to be reincarnated as a woman. At least, I'd like to think so...
Experiencing the reality might be somewhat unsettling; it's tricky, as a man (currently!), to understand how all-pervasive mysogyny and patriarchy really is. I think that if I did get reincarnated as a woman, I'd be a dungaree-wearing feminist!