u/Public_Warthog283

Male and female issues nowdays

We see a lot of hate between men and women nowadays and it makes me ponder what’s causing it and why no one knows how to strike a balance. It seems like men and women swing to either extremes. One goes for the red pill/alpha male stuff and then the other goes for feminism/leftism. Being a man myself I was always skeptical of these alpha bros/male influencers because of how hypocritical they are. I went from hating feminism to understand what’s causing it. Honestly, it’s a vicious cycle.

Why is this important? Because sadly these Kuffar ideologies are affecting Muslims too and it is causing societal problems. Let’s start with these alpha male ‘bros’ it seems like they want to sleep with multiple women without commitment and then settle for a virgin later. Here’s why it’s so contradictory, because if these type of PUA men are sleeping with all women, then what happens to the virgin women that they want to settle for later? Now they’re scarce because of their actions yet they fail to realize this fact. Men are quite opportunistic and will sleep any woman that comes their way, unfortunately. A great father or husband can easily weed out these male failures because they are supposed to care deeply about their female relatives. The 2nd problem is Cornography, I personally think it is affecting a huge chunk of men out there by putting them in a loop of easy access to dopamine. Now men are lazy and always agitated, statistics show that women are ahead in education and job placement. Sadly this is creating issues that we cannot deny. Now without a doubt, there’s nothing wrong with educated women besides the environment of free mixing which is wreaking havoc, if free mixing didn’t occur that would solve some problems. They seem to miss the fact that a proper gentleman follows Quran and Sunnah, the lifestyle of the Sahabah. Not some made up ideology in which no one knows if it works, right?

The proper gentlemen doesn’t look at or lust after women giving them free validating attention. He doesn’t trick or dupe women into having relations with the intention of running away when accountability factors in. He doesn’t discuss or share videos/photos of women not knowing one day something similar can happen to his female relatives etc..

Now the women also play a role in this societal problem, no doubt. They flock into the feminism ideology because of bad experiences with men.
Which I can agree with them, there’s a lot of bad men. But is feminism the correct idea? No, it is also Islam that they have to follow. The best of us are the ones who apply Islamic guidelines the most in our lives. Inshallah the women are blessed with great man figures (like father or husband) in their lives. But ofcourse they need to their part in dressing appropriately and start viewing themselves as expensive. They should not give themselves to anyone.
I just don’t understand why we swing to extremes with the intention of wanting all the benefits and very little responsibility?

Being a man myself I know more what changes men should do in their lives to be better men in accordance to our Islamic traditions, it’s just sad that we flock to these Kaffir ideologies when we have all the answers in our book. We’re supposed to be influencing the non-Muslims, not that other way around.

If you made it this far, thank you for reading my rant.

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u/Public_Warthog283 — 1 day ago

Masters in MIS

I graduated with a Chemical Engineering degree in 2023. After graduating, I only managed to land a technician-type job, and I got laid off from that not too long after. Ever since then, finding work has been rough. I haven’t been getting many interviews, and right now I’m working a low-paying unrelated job just to get by.
The more time passes, the more I feel like I need to pivot and develop skills outside of traditional engineering. MIS caught my attention because it seems like a mix of business and technology, and the career paths seem more flexible compared to what I’ve experienced so far.
I’m mainly wondering:
Would a ChemE to an MIS transition look weird to employers?
Do engineering graduates usually do well in MIS programs?
Is MIS actually worth it in today’s market?
Could it realistically open doors to better office-based or hybrid careers?
I feel stuck at the moment and don’t want to spend more time going in circles, so I’d appreciate honest advice from anyone familiar with MIS or career switching in general.

reddit.com
u/Public_Warthog283 — 2 days ago

Getting a masters in industrial engineering

I graduated with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering in 2023 and worked about a year as a field engineer before getting laid off. Since then I’ve been working a dead end job, which is obviously pretty unrelated to engineering. But I have been trying to look for engineering work opportunities but nothing worked out

I’ve been thinking about going back for a master’s in Industrial Engineering, mainly because I want to pivot away from plant work and move toward more office-based or eventually hybrid/remote opportunities in the future.
I’m interested in areas like operations, process improvement, analytics, supply chain, manufacturing optimization, project management, etc.
My main questions are:
Is an MS in Industrial Engineering worth it for someone with a ChemE background?
Would it realistically improve my chances of landing more office-oriented or hybrid roles?

Would I be better off just trying to get back into engineering directly without grad school?
I’d appreciate honest opinions, especially from people who transitioned from ChemE or field engineering into IE/operations/business-type roles.

reddit.com
u/Public_Warthog283 — 7 days ago

As an American tourist from the Northeast and a car enthusiast, I’m surprised to see a lot of Mercedes and BMW’s during my stay in Istanbul. Even poor areas. Over here in America, these companies make sure to sell us the high end luxury ones like the BMW 7 series or the Mercedes S classes, so you won’t find a little A class with no AC in USA. Do people just take loans and live paycheck to paycheck just to get these cars like how we do in America? Or are there a lot of high earners in Turkey who can pay cash for it?

Thanks

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u/Public_Warthog283 — 22 days ago

Hey everyone,

I graduated with a BS in Chemical Engineering and a minor in Chemistry a couple years ago. I’ve had a Chemical Engineering internship and some field engineering experience, but after almost 2 years of job searching, I still haven’t been able to land a stable full-time role in ChemE.

Right now I’m working a low wage job just to get by and I’m located in the gulf coast region, where I expected there to be more chemical industry opportunities—but it hasn’t really translated into job offers for me.

At this point, I’m starting to feel like:

My ChemE skills are either getting stale or just not competitive enough for entry-level roles anymore

The job market is either oversaturated or very experience-heavy right now

I may have been pushing too hard in a direction that isn’t working for me

Because of that, I’ve been seriously considering switching paths and doing a Master’s in MIS

My reasoning:

I still want something technical, but not heavy theoretical engineering like ChemE grad school

I’m more interested now in data, systems, and business applications of tech

I know myself well enough to say i wouldn’t want to do a masters in Chemical Engineering knowing the difficulty, and I don’t think I’d handle it well or enjoy it

MIS seems more aligned with job market demand (IT, analytics, business systems, etc.)

I guess my concern is whether this is a legit career pivot.

Has anyone here made a similar transition from engineering into MIS or IT/business tech roles?

Would really appreciate honest opinions especially from people working in MIS, data, or engineering management. How much of a threat is AI to this field?

reddit.com
u/Public_Warthog283 — 27 days ago