Male and Female Complementarity
Men and women have both masculine and feminine traits, although one may identify more with one sex and project the other. Both masculine and feminine qualities are equally good and necessary and complement the other. However, we often see an unbalanced expression of a particular trait, both individually and collectively.
Unbalanced Male — Male Aspect — Female Aspect — Unbalanced Female
objectivism, dogma — truth — love, caring — subjectivism, sentiment
asceticism. — spirit — nature — naturalism, instinctivism
aggression — assertion, initiation — flow, momentum — passivism, fatalism
manipulating, compulsive — will, doing — being, expressing — resignation, perpetuation
rigid, crystallized. — focused, controlled — relaxed, letting go. — inchoate, confused
pushy, exploitive — progressive, linear — unfolding, mutable — repetition, stagnation
privilege, entitlement — human rights, law — responsibility, care — sacrifice, burden
legalism — principles, policies — people, relationship — personalism
isolation. — independence — interdependence — dependence
antisocial. — reserve. — intimacy — enmeshed
selfishness — individualism — community — self-denial
skepticism, nihilism — rationality, reason. — intuition, feelings. — superstition, psychism
absolutism. — abstract, impersonal. — personal, contextual — relativism
reductionist. — analysis, evaluation. — inclusive, accepting. — undifferentiated
one-dimensional. — transcendent. — transformative. — chaotic, diffused
coercive, domineering — dynamic, impelling — receptive, adaptive — submissive, possessed
power, status — hierarchical ordering — horizontal connections — mass, group compliant
war, violence. — competition — cooperation — sacrifice, weakness
heartless, head trips — thoughts — emotions — mindless chatter, diatribes
cruelty — impartial justice — expression of feelings. — hysteria, venting
autocratic, totalitarian — aristocratic — democratic, egalitarian — anarchic
standardization. — science — art — aestheticism
bureaucracy — politics — religion — devotionalism