@wealthonmars:

WOM

Open In TikTok:

Region: US

Monday 20 July 2026 17:09:49 GMT

8714

141

17

11

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (13.08MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (11.27MB) Watermark .mp4 (11.17MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Ausländer :

no problem, I bought it (rocket lab) to keep for 8-10 years

2026-07-27 16:04:12

0

viiviis06 :

I need to sell rklb 😭😭😭 before I lose more

2026-07-20 17:39:14

6

Martin_f :

Sofi?

2026-07-20 23:54:51

1

Colby :

Not going below $20 bruh 😂 already skyrocketing again

2026-07-22 01:15:34

1

kiranja :

I thought about Roblox on tha huge dip but passed

2026-07-21 20:52:41

2

American_Psycho 😈 :

Those are pump and dump stocks IYKYK

2026-07-25 16:38:17

0

Natalie :

Crazy to think rocket lab will go to 20. I think you’re looking at 200 next year

2026-07-26 12:15:11

0

Lunapuma28 :

how about SPCX?

2026-07-21 05:09:23

1

RamboWealth :

I got whipped out

2026-07-21 02:42:27

1

Anthony :

@

2026-07-21 23:04:02

1

To see more videos from user @wealthonmars, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Ranking Funniest Public Restroom Moments #ranking #moments #restrooms

Ranking Funniest Public Restroom Moments #ranking #moments #restrooms

#explore #ذبات #memes #meme #tiktok

#explore #ذبات #memes #meme #tiktok

#explore #ذبات #memes #meme #tiktok

#explore #ذبات #memes #meme #tiktok

¡QUÉ BONITO ES VER A MÉXICO EN LOS GRANDES ESCENARIOS DEL MUNDO! En la ceremonia de clausura del Mundial 2026, Claudia Sheinbaum entregó el Balón de Oro al español Rodri, dejando a nuestro país presente en uno de los momentos más emblemáticos del torneo. #ClaudiaSheinbaum #México #OrgulloMexicano #Mundial2026 #FIFAWorldCup

¡QUÉ BONITO ES VER A MÉXICO EN LOS GRANDES ESCENARIOS DEL MUNDO! En la ceremonia de clausura del Mundial 2026, Claudia Sheinbaum entregó el Balón de Oro al español Rodri, dejando a nuestro país presente en uno de los momentos más emblemáticos del torneo. #ClaudiaSheinbaum #México #OrgulloMexicano #Mundial2026 #FIFAWorldCup

Presidenta presente en la final del mundial #claudiasheimbaum #mexico #estadosunidos #parati #futbol

Presidenta presente en la final del mundial #claudiasheimbaum #mexico #estadosunidos #parati #futbol

We spend years telling women to care less about the state of their house. And then research proves we judge them when they do. She is criticised for caring too much and criticised for not caring enough. There is no version of this where she gets it right. Because the standard was never meant to be met. It was meant to keep her trying. Professor Leah Ruppanner, sociologist and author of Drained, conducted a study with colleagues at NYU and UC Santa Barbara that should have ended this conversation permanently. They showed participants a photo of a room, either clean or messy, and told half of them it belonged to John and half that it belonged to Jennifer. Same room. Same mess. Different name. Men and women both rated the messy room equally messy. Which immediately demolished the “men just can’t see it” myth. They can see it. They simply face no consequences for leaving it. But here is where it gets important. When participants believed the room belonged to Jennifer, they rated it as needing more urgent cleaning — even when it was objectively clean. They judged Jennifer as less moral, less responsible, less competent. They believed she would face more social consequences if someone dropped in unexpectedly. Even in a clean room. Even when the room was identical to John’s. As Ruppanner writes: “When women talk about the sky-high standards of having homes that are always in an Instagrammable state, these standards are not in their heads. These pressures are real, the consequences for women are significant, and we have the data to back it up.” This is why she cannot relax in a messy house. Not because she is a neat freak or a control freak or has impossibly high standards. Because she is correct that she will be judged for it in ways he simply will not be. The solution is not for her to care less. The solution is for the standard to be applied equally. Or better yet, for someone else in the house to care too.

We spend years telling women to care less about the state of their house. And then research proves we judge them when they do. She is criticised for caring too much and criticised for not caring enough. There is no version of this where she gets it right. Because the standard was never meant to be met. It was meant to keep her trying. Professor Leah Ruppanner, sociologist and author of Drained, conducted a study with colleagues at NYU and UC Santa Barbara that should have ended this conversation permanently. They showed participants a photo of a room, either clean or messy, and told half of them it belonged to John and half that it belonged to Jennifer. Same room. Same mess. Different name. Men and women both rated the messy room equally messy. Which immediately demolished the “men just can’t see it” myth. They can see it. They simply face no consequences for leaving it. But here is where it gets important. When participants believed the room belonged to Jennifer, they rated it as needing more urgent cleaning — even when it was objectively clean. They judged Jennifer as less moral, less responsible, less competent. They believed she would face more social consequences if someone dropped in unexpectedly. Even in a clean room. Even when the room was identical to John’s. As Ruppanner writes: “When women talk about the sky-high standards of having homes that are always in an Instagrammable state, these standards are not in their heads. These pressures are real, the consequences for women are significant, and we have the data to back it up.” This is why she cannot relax in a messy house. Not because she is a neat freak or a control freak or has impossibly high standards. Because she is correct that she will be judged for it in ways he simply will not be. The solution is not for her to care less. The solution is for the standard to be applied equally. Or better yet, for someone else in the house to care too.

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy