This video has been uplifting and healing for me by helping me recognize my dignity as a young woman as well. Keep up the great work Brendan!

Yes!! Thank you ❤️ I absolutely loved this video. In a world where feminism spreads so quickly it’s great to see that there are still men who embrace their masculinity.

Completely agree (: thank you, Brendan! God bless you.

Yes, thank you Brendan!

This comment has 15 likes as I write this. Why? I don't understand the comment. It has never been easier to find a job. Why have you been unsuccessful for "months and months"? I mean, I sympathize with you because it is very demoralizing to be told "no" over and over, but why is that happening? Are you applying for jobs for which you don't meet the requirements? If so, some vocational training may be helpful. If the jobs you're applying for are not your "true calling", then you need to find a job that is. Again that may require additional training or even relocating to where such a job is. God wants you to use the talents he gave you, so find a job where you can do that.

@@larrymelman I can’t tell if you are being demeaning or helpful. I have a bachelors degree and am working on my MBA, so I don’t just want any job. I’m saying that all the dead ends I’m hitting may be a sign from God that the jobs I’m applying for aren’t for me. Trying to work in corporate America isn’t working for me anymore. Maybe it’s a sign I need to start applying to non-profits or something.

@@hannahalexie5158 In my part of corporate America, a lot of older workers are retiring instead of returning to work after covid. So opportunities for younger workers are very good right now. The non-profit world has its own issues, so don't look to that as greener pastures. I personally believe that God gives us our talents and then it it up to us to use them correctly. You mentioned that the jobs you are applying for are not your true calling, I don't know what that means. Good luck and keep trying.

really? That’s weird. I thought naval officer training would make a woman even more feminine.

How?

Truth is a male trait It is the pursuit of the universal Justice is a male virtue It's the pursuit of mercy and fairness Nobility is a projection of being true to one's image Honor is never betraying one's principles... Which is again is a male virtue. I don't know what is femininity even supposed to be, it's literally nothing but a sham.

We're so glad it blessed you! Please pray for us.

Regardless, the point made still stands.

Yeah, and the movie is from 1989.

Catholics believe that we are a part of the Communion of saints. Life is changed, not ended and so we can ask those that have passed from this life to the next to pray for us.

Who conveys something has no impact on whether it's true or not.

@@DeviantSpark1 I was being sarcastic

You say that like I know what that is...

Both can be true

Tell us you're an atheist missing the point without telling us you're an atheist missing the point.

Show me you’ve never heard of the genetic fallacy, without telling me you’ve never heard of the genetic fallacy

​@@marcellogariffo5825 Your comment is spot on because like his comment I have no idea what it's about 😂

He makes this distinction at 5:31 - “The maturation of every woman is motherhood. Some are called to be mothers in the physical sense, but all women are meant to become mothers in the spiritual sense.”

Why are you telling men what to do? lol

@@zsedcftglkjh cuz I’m a man and even as a man with sons and daughters I recognize men should really stop telling them what to do. We should be more concerned about how we as men are mostly lacking growth and to focus on where we are lacking. This alone has an effect on what type of partners we attract, when we shift attention from the opposite sex and focus on inner growth, we attract partners who are doing the same.

@@user-nk2ub1hd2p How can you know the masculine without the feminine? Or what is right without knowing what is wrong? Or good without evil? The light without the darkness? Virtue without sin? The concept of one is only known in contrast to the other, therefore, it is completely pertinent for men to discuss what it means to be feminine.

I actually appreciate when men comment on femininity because they can be objective. I find they offer a unique perspective on how they experience femininity and celebrate its gift since they don't have it. Makes me feel like a freaking superhero.

@@Cristina_43 how many "futures" are out there with that logic? how many "futures" do you destroy by eating eggs?

Just to clarify a bit, even in catholic religion it was ok for her to abort as her life was in danger, but she herself chose to save another life and not hers, its our martyrdoom only catholics understand I guess, and its always an option not an obligation... it's bc we believe in eternal life ;)

Yeah, these guys always put women into a framing where they only have worth in passive roles. They are supposed to inspire and be the recipients of affection (and, of course, sexual desires, but these guys never say that out loud). And when you look at his very artificial mannerisms, I don't think he should be lecturing anyone about "authenticity" .

I’m starting to think it’s true. They keep covering it up with flowery language but the meat of it is literally to be under men (figuratively and literally).

@Stephanie C It has something to do with the fact that in these belief systems, women primarily gain worth from their roles as mothers. When a woman is young, her worth derives only from her position as someone who will later become a mother. Together with marriage, It is the only role a woman is "allowed" to fill, she has no potential outside of motherhood. It is not about what she wants or what she herself would choose. When she becomes to old to have children, she is considered a failure and is pitied if she is not a mother. Together with her role as mother, she is also a wife. Someone who is expected to support and dote on her husband. He is the star, the interesting one, she is his support.

@@grosenj fatherhood and motherhood are both designed to support children, just according to different modes. The value you place on fatherhood being the interesting one is a result of current cultural biases. Motherhood is arguably more diverse and requires a significant amount of knowledge and skill. Nurse, teacher, counselor, homemaker, among other things. Fatherhood and the monetary support it garners exists primarily to support motherhood and the family. There is no greater career than the rearing of Godly future generations. There is so much to say on this topic, but honest attempting to learn and be open to understanding cannot be forced.

@@Coleslice No, you misunderstood what I was talking about. I do not place more value on fatherhood, I am describing a belief system where the woman is subservient to the man. What you are describing is actually what I'm talking about. A lot of flowery language is used to make the stay-at-home-wife appear as "the important one" in marriage, but at the end of the day, she is still subservient to her husband. She gets to make his dinner and iron his clothes, he gets to go out and make the money and get the attention. And, at the end of the day, call the shots. What I am talking about has nothing to do with "motherhood vs. fatherhood", which is the most important and demanding, and so on.