It was through my school that I learned to stray away from my favorite toys, such as remote control cars and Legos, and go for the “girly things” like Barbie dolls and princess dress up clothes. I recall one time in kindergarten, when I was only five or six; my teacher was giving out small things (like candy and small toys) to the children that had not gotten into trouble that week. I got called up and he gave me a small package of off-brand Legos. I remember feeling awkward, because I associated that as being a “boy” toy, so I took it back later and asked for a “girl” toy. Of course that was thirteen years ago so I cannot recall each and every detail, but I remember thinking back to that later and wondering why I got so upset over it being a toy meant for the opposite gender, because I would have ultimately liked the Legos more. This is why Lois Gould’s experiment really resonated with me. I immediately thought, “Would I have been happier if I were raised
It was through my school that I learned to stray away from my favorite toys, such as remote control cars and Legos, and go for the “girly things” like Barbie dolls and princess dress up clothes. I recall one time in kindergarten, when I was only five or six; my teacher was giving out small things (like candy and small toys) to the children that had not gotten into trouble that week. I got called up and he gave me a small package of off-brand Legos. I remember feeling awkward, because I associated that as being a “boy” toy, so I took it back later and asked for a “girl” toy. Of course that was thirteen years ago so I cannot recall each and every detail, but I remember thinking back to that later and wondering why I got so upset over it being a toy meant for the opposite gender, because I would have ultimately liked the Legos more. This is why Lois Gould’s experiment really resonated with me. I immediately thought, “Would I have been happier if I were raised