1. How did your society teach you to think, feel, and act based on gender? How is it limiting?

How is
it liberating?

Answer:
It is expected of women to be amiable, sympathetic, and kind. They are bitches if they aren't. It is
expected of men to be aggressive, competitive, and prepared to protect themselves at all times.
They are pussies if they aren't. I don't understand how someone might find it liberating because it is
constantly restrictive. Every individual has the capacity to fight and to be a keeper, depending on the
circumstance. Gender norms discourage people from engaging in behaviors that may be
advantageous to them, which reduces their effectiveness.

2. What role does gender socialization play in the perception of gender roles?

Answer:
The process of educating people how to act in accordance with the social norms associated with
their gender, or gender roles, is known as gender socialization. Teaching gender stereotypes is a part
of gender socialization. Certain attitudes and behaviors are associated with males or girls according
to gender stereotypes.

3. Who perpetuates gender stereotypes, and what does it say about society?

Answer:
Olga Savinskaya is an associate professor at the HSE Faculty of Social Sciences' Department of
Sociological Research Methods.
According to my understanding, the reason they oppose LGBT equality is because they think that
Jesus only created two genders—boy and girl—so if you're a boy, you should act like a girl. Gender
stereotypes are societies' representations of perceptions and opinions about what behaviors men
and women "should" present.
Considering that becoming LGBT is a sin.