Women are often seen as easily replaceable, a reality evident in many media portrayals. For instance, in the entertainment industry, once a woman is considered too old, she's replaced by younger, more marketable stars. This pattern is observable in Bollywood and South Indian films, where actors in their 60s often appear alongside much younger women. When actresses marry or have children, their perceived sex appeal diminishes, and their careers often end. In contrast, men's standards are quite different. In real life, it’s often easy for men to replace women in their lives—as one woman leaves, another quickly steps in, ready to assume the role. Women are undervalued, reflecting a societal tendency to see men as inherently selfish. Even when men treat women well, it’s usually because they like them or see a benefit. For example, saying "my man is rude to everyone but me" suggests he treats others poorly but behaves differently toward her because he likes her. Once he’s satisfied, he may move on to another woman and even treat her better. Ultimately, how a man treats you depends on how he feels about you, revealing how much power we’ve given men and how society is centered around male perspectives.