Is it more likely for some people to eventually become the false stereotypes they erroneously judged for earlier in life?

Anonymous

Some unfair stereotypes women might face earlier in their life:

  • Being slutty/promiscuous
  • Being materialistic
  • Being emotionally unstable (beyond what is typical for young girls)
  • Being manipulative/lying just to they enjoy seeing people getting their reputations damaged.

Some unfair stereotypes men might face earlier in life:

  • being creepy/sexually perverted (beyond what is typical for young boys)
  • being dangerous/violent. (Women won’t trust a man to be alone with them)
  • being manipulative/lying to achieve sexual fulfillment goals. Being promiscuous if given the opportunity.
  • being an “incel”, chauvinistic, etc

When people unfairly get labeled the above more than once are they more likely to try to avoid being that stereotype or do they eventually say “screw it I will just be that way if that’s what you already think?”

Is it more likely for some people to eventually become the false stereotypes they erroneously judged for earlier in life?
2 Opinion