Here's something I always wondered: Why do most societies (or at least mine) treat the color of pink as being a feminine thing?
Like most other guys, I don't like the color pink, but I imagine it's not something natural, and instead is just the result of me being conditioned by society so much. For example, I would never think of going to school with a pink bookbag. But is it because I truly don't like pink, or is it more because I'm (possibly only unconciously) afraid of being made fun of, and nothing else?
So, again... Do females naturally like pink more than males? If not, is pink being feminine a tradition that actually has some sort of meaning? Or is pink being feminine just a tradition that has no real meaning?
And this reminds me of the novel The Legends Never Die (IIRC) that I had to read over last summer. It mentioned that in the Ute tribe, black was the color of males and blue was the color of females. (Of course, that might have just been made up by the author.)
Like most other guys, I don't like the color pink, but I imagine it's not something natural, and instead is just the result of me being conditioned by society so much. For example, I would never think of going to school with a pink bookbag. But is it because I truly don't like pink, or is it more because I'm (possibly only unconciously) afraid of being made fun of, and nothing else?
So, again... Do females naturally like pink more than males? If not, is pink being feminine a tradition that actually has some sort of meaning? Or is pink being feminine just a tradition that has no real meaning?
And this reminds me of the novel The Legends Never Die (IIRC) that I had to read over last summer. It mentioned that in the Ute tribe, black was the color of males and blue was the color of females. (Of course, that might have just been made up by the author.)