Neylano
@neylano.bsky.social
I think therefore I ruminate. Tech sector plebeian. I tweet about feminism, Seattle, the great PNW, technology, books, food, music, liberal politics. Sometimes I cuss. Low estrogen levels: FAFO.
She/Her/Hers
She/Her/Hers
Every time I go to Pike Place Market (like today), I ask myself why I don't shop there more often. Such a gem we have!
December 23, 2025 at 5:24 AM
Every time I go to Pike Place Market (like today), I ask myself why I don't shop there more often. Such a gem we have!
Reposted by Neylano
Why decline all these chances to defend feminism? Because to participate would be accepting the premise that our rights and humanity are up for debate in the first place.
Once you’ve conceded that it’s reasonable to ask whether women’s equality was a mistake, you’ve already lost.
Once you’ve conceded that it’s reasonable to ask whether women’s equality was a mistake, you’ve already lost.
December 20, 2025 at 11:00 PM
Why decline all these chances to defend feminism? Because to participate would be accepting the premise that our rights and humanity are up for debate in the first place.
Once you’ve conceded that it’s reasonable to ask whether women’s equality was a mistake, you’ve already lost.
Once you’ve conceded that it’s reasonable to ask whether women’s equality was a mistake, you’ve already lost.
I hate this and all the forces responsible. :(
December 16, 2025 at 4:29 PM
I hate this and all the forces responsible. :(
Looking forward to reading this, viewing it through the lens of feminism and Satya Nadella’s push for empathy at Microsoft. Which has now seemed to be abandoned since Trump took power.
December 13, 2025 at 5:48 PM
Looking forward to reading this, viewing it through the lens of feminism and Satya Nadella’s push for empathy at Microsoft. Which has now seemed to be abandoned since Trump took power.
“These moments often make us feel uneasy, even if we can’t immediately articulate why,” he said. And over time, people may reach a breaking point.
December 13, 2025 at 5:10 PM
“These moments often make us feel uneasy, even if we can’t immediately articulate why,” he said. And over time, people may reach a breaking point.
How do you recognize moral injury?
Egregious betrayals, like what Dr. Wortham and her family experienced, can create psychological distress — but so can “relatively small, everyday events,” said Dr. Connor Arquette, a plastic surgery resident at Stanford who has researched moral injury.
Egregious betrayals, like what Dr. Wortham and her family experienced, can create psychological distress — but so can “relatively small, everyday events,” said Dr. Connor Arquette, a plastic surgery resident at Stanford who has researched moral injury.
December 13, 2025 at 5:10 PM
How do you recognize moral injury?
Egregious betrayals, like what Dr. Wortham and her family experienced, can create psychological distress — but so can “relatively small, everyday events,” said Dr. Connor Arquette, a plastic surgery resident at Stanford who has researched moral injury.
Egregious betrayals, like what Dr. Wortham and her family experienced, can create psychological distress — but so can “relatively small, everyday events,” said Dr. Connor Arquette, a plastic surgery resident at Stanford who has researched moral injury.
“But I don’t feel any longer that it’s a reasonable expectation to believe change will come from the corporation,” she said. “We were naive to believe that corporations that operate for profit would have an epiphany.”
#feminism
#feminism
December 13, 2025 at 9:11 AM
“But I don’t feel any longer that it’s a reasonable expectation to believe change will come from the corporation,” she said. “We were naive to believe that corporations that operate for profit would have an epiphany.”
#feminism
#feminism
Linda D. Friedman, a veteran employment lawyer who represented women in multiple lawsuits against Wall Street firms beginning in the 1990s, said in an interview that for years she held out hope that companies would see the value of treating women equally and institute changes on their own.
December 13, 2025 at 9:11 AM
Linda D. Friedman, a veteran employment lawyer who represented women in multiple lawsuits against Wall Street firms beginning in the 1990s, said in an interview that for years she held out hope that companies would see the value of treating women equally and institute changes on their own.