Very sage advice. I recall the quote originated last century from a male writer.
Anyway, every person and every generation will have very different opinions on this matter.
Sometimes these opinions are rooted in cultural conventions, and other times they come from empirical studies or direct personal experience.
Interestingly, some societies that are not influenced by feminism have a better understanding of gender dynamics and know how to respond more effectively to problems caused by them.
Take Iran, for example. Did you know that a year ago there was a women's rights protest over there? No?
If you didn't, it wasn't due to a media blackout; it was because the protest was very short-lived.
Were all the women rounded up and jailed? No.
Instead, the Iranian authorities arrested the men who were supporting the women and executed them. The women ran away and never came back out.
Men targeted by Iranian regime as women protest for equal rights"Experts suggest that the aggressive rate at which the regime has been imprisoning or executing men involved in the protests it's a clear sign of its awareness that if men and women unite, it will struggle to contain the movement."abcnews.go.com/International/men-now-targeted-iranian-regime-women-protest-equal/story?id=103291751
The same applies to the Taliban.
This demonstrates that women only receive the society that men allow them to have.
Feminists can only succeed in implementing and enforcing gynocentric societies when there are enough browbeaten, "oh, yes ma'am!" cucks and manginas to do their bidding.
Again, many differences in how people understand and respond to gender politics will always be generational.