The Growth and Struggles of Creator Women

Keyon 2022-03-22 09:01:45

"Frozen" 2 is back, 'I finally understand why single straight male teachers can't be replaced. From one to two, this is a complete story of female growth, and she is not an ordinary woman, she is a magician creator.

If Frozen 1 is about Elsa knowing and accepting her talents, and no longer pretending to be a good girl in the eyes of others, so that she can create freely, then the second story is for all creative children (here A warning for men and women): You will uncontrollably hear the call from the depths of your heart, you must surrender the surging power within, control it, ride it forward, and you will go to the abyss of death , where you will find the source of your ego, 'Growing power -- but ah, be careful you don't go too far and lose yourself.

How many creative people - who paint, compose, write plays and novels - get lost in substance abuse, alcoholism, drug use, mental illness, depression and bipolar disorder...

At times like these, Anna's presence is very important, she is the one who can pull us back when we light the torch and jump into death (as Atwood said, dive into the abyss and talk to the dead) time and time again. We return to reality, to return to things. It is that we still belong to reality, to this part of humanity.

This part is very important. Family, friends, loved ones, children, your real social support in the world really matters.

So I say, this is a story for creative girls. At the beginning, it was what to do when her creativity was not recognized by the outside world, and now it is how to ensure that she will not be carried by the torrent of creation, how to balance self-pursuit and taking care of her family.

On the one hand, Elsa can't hold back the calling from her heart, on the other hand, she has real responsibilities, she is the queen of Arendelle. This strong sense of contradiction between pursuing self-growth and taking care of the family, I am afraid it is really difficult for a single straight man to experience and substitute for it?

Fortunately, in the story, the protagonist is split into two - Elsa, who concentrates on pursuing herself, and Anna, who stays behind and takes care of the country.

But in reality, girls in reality are not so lucky. If she wants to be an excellent professional woman, she will have to sacrifice the time to raise children, and if she concentrates on taking care of the family and children, she will inevitably be limited in her career.

There are all kinds of contradictions, struggles, pains, decisions, and single straight men. It's really hard to understand, right?

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Extended Reading
  • Imelda 2022-03-27 09:01:06

    Getting older and more dystopian

  • Pete 2021-11-23 08:01:14

    Please do not insert movies in mv

Frozen II quotes

  • Mattias: Hey, back at home, Halima still over at Hudson's Hearth?

    Anna: She is.

    Mattias: Really?

    [coyly]

    Mattias: She married?

    Anna: Mmm-mmm.

    Mattias: Oh, wow. Why didn't that make me feel better?

    Anna: What else do you miss?

    Mattias: My father. He passed long before all this. He was a great man. Built us a good life in Arendelle. But taught me never to take the good for granted. He'd say, "Be prepared. Just when you think you've found your way, life will throw you into a new path."

    Anna: What do you do when it does?

    Mattias: Don't give up. Take it one step at a time and...

    Anna: Just do the next right thing?

    Mattias: [smiles] Yeah. You got it.

  • Anna: [an ice sculpture materializes in front of Anna and Olaf] Elsa's found it.

    Olaf: What is it?

    Anna: The truth about the past. That's my grandfather... attacking the Northuldra leader, who wields no weapon.

    [dismayed]

    Anna: The dam wasn't a gift of peace. It was a trick.

    Olaf: But that goes against everything Arendelle stands for.

    Anna: It does, doesn't it?

    [sits down]

    Anna: I know how to free the forest. I know what we have to do to set things right.

    Olaf: Why do you say that so sadly?

    Anna: We have to break the dam.