MAED Student TEACHER I Dampol B Elementary School Division of Bulacan Block A
SUBMITTED TO:
DR. MAYETTE S. GACOSTA
MAED Professor Reflection #5
Personally, I am opposed to sex work. I believe that prostitution causes
numerous problems in our society. I am aware that prostitution has existed in our world for thousands of years and that it is a lucrative business for those who engage in it. Even though I am opposed to sex work, I disagree with those who believe it is an easy job; sleeping with all types of men is not an easy job, which is why they charge so much money. I do not blame only female sex workers for the sex work that occurs in our society. I believe that the men who seek those services are the ones who have made this industry so successful. If people do not use illegal drugs, I compare sex work to drug use. It was clear that she was making a lot of money and that being a sex worker had benefited her. However, I believe that it will eventually understand why woman has to sleep with hundreds of men. It seemed to be promoting her services and sometimes motivating our young adult university students to follow in her footsteps. I'm not sure if bringing a prostitute into the classroom is a good idea. To me, it appeared that prostitution was being promoted in ways other than simply educating students about sex workers. My thoughts on sex work haven't changed since last class. I am strongly opposed to sex work because of my religious beliefs. I believe that sex is a gift from God that humans should enjoy rather than exploit. I believe that women should not be sleeping with many people in order to make money. However, in today's world, prostitution is frequently considered to be violence against women and can take many different forms—physical, digital, and so on. Pornographic acts, pole dancing, and other such instances are examples of this. Whether or not prostitution should be legalized is a contentious issue in many developing countries today.