This brings up an interesting argument and it’s weird to see others takes on this immediately “moderated”.
I’m sure they were joking with the “feelings” comments but it does get to the core of the statement made by OP
Women are very different than men and that is a GOOD thing. In general they are much more emotional, caring, and nurturing. Their minds work very differently than ours with processing decisions and justifying outcomes.
If she’s having a hard time with taking the responsibility of where her food comes from herself then I would recommend her being educated on how/where her meat from the store comes from. Hunting isn’t for everyone and being the one to kill and process the life is a responsibility that not all can handle; and guess what, that’s okay too! Maybe it’s not for her, and as long as she doesn’t judge/condemn others that are willing, then all is fine in my opinion.
I love nature and always have. There is nothing better than being in wilderness and becoming apart of that ecosystem for short periods of time. I would go (and do every year) and glass animals even without a tag in my pocket. Been doing that for 30+ years now and there are few things in life better than those experiences.
The life of the animals in the “hunting world” should be something that is thought about more in my opinion. Spend a few minutes reflecting on where and what it took for that animal to be where it is in that moment. Be thankful that it was provided to you, giving you clean protein for months ahead. Be proud of taking the responsibility yourself and the work you may have put in for the harvest. Never let anyone judge or condemn you… to not hunt for food is a very recent human development that more people need to reflect on instead of ridiculing hunters.
I’m sure they were joking with the “feelings” comments but it does get to the core of the statement made by OP
Women are very different than men and that is a GOOD thing. In general they are much more emotional, caring, and nurturing. Their minds work very differently than ours with processing decisions and justifying outcomes.
If she’s having a hard time with taking the responsibility of where her food comes from herself then I would recommend her being educated on how/where her meat from the store comes from. Hunting isn’t for everyone and being the one to kill and process the life is a responsibility that not all can handle; and guess what, that’s okay too! Maybe it’s not for her, and as long as she doesn’t judge/condemn others that are willing, then all is fine in my opinion.
I love nature and always have. There is nothing better than being in wilderness and becoming apart of that ecosystem for short periods of time. I would go (and do every year) and glass animals even without a tag in my pocket. Been doing that for 30+ years now and there are few things in life better than those experiences.
The life of the animals in the “hunting world” should be something that is thought about more in my opinion. Spend a few minutes reflecting on where and what it took for that animal to be where it is in that moment. Be thankful that it was provided to you, giving you clean protein for months ahead. Be proud of taking the responsibility yourself and the work you may have put in for the harvest. Never let anyone judge or condemn you… to not hunt for food is a very recent human development that more people need to reflect on instead of ridiculing hunters.