3 ms·
What an insanely long, winding article. Get to the point already!
by arithmetic 17y ago
What an insanely long, winding article. Get to the point already!
- bkovitz 17y agoIn these post-Lisa-Belkin-New-York-Times-Magazine-“Opt-Out” years, we’ve now learned the worst: even female Harvard graduates are fleeing high-powered careers for a kinder, gentler Martha Stewart Living. Not only does the Problem Have a Name, it has its own line of Fiestaware! What? Huh? This article is written in such überhip language, I can't tell what it says.
- nickpp 17y agoSame here - after trying hard to read each long, pointless paragraph I was wondering: what is she saying? I gave up after the first third of the article.
- Gormo 17y agoThere are few things worse than reading an article consisting almost entirely of obscure references, proper names, and (presumably) complex ideas, linked together by an extremely subjective thought process, and expressed in such an idiosyncratic style that only the author herself is likely able to make sense of it, while to anyone else it resembles the output of a victim of Wernicke's aphasia.
- pj 17y agoFor those curious, as I was: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receptive_aphasia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receptive_aphasia (also known as Vernicke's aphasia). Basically, these patients get words mixed up and speak funny sentences like the article. I too thought it was superfluous hipster talk and got bored reading it. The point of the article in my mind was that after women's fighting for the choice to work, now they want to choose not to work.