History Main / MenBuyFromMarsWomenBuyFromVenus

* ''Series/SaturdayNightLive'' commercial [[http://www.hulu.com/watch/282881/saturday-night-live-chess-for-girls Chess For Girls]]

* Diamond and other jewellery ads are notorious for subverting the "men are clueless about what women want". All the men in diamond commercials are sensitive, romantic, attentive, and like ballroom dancing. Then again, in those ads, the only thing women want is [[DistractedByTheShiny shiny sparkly glittery stuff]].

* The commercials for Mike's Hard Lemonade are a repeat offender. Most alcohol (although beer especially) commercials are bad enough, with the whole hyper-masculinity/sexualization-of-women thing, but these commercials find a new audience to offend; every commercial has some effeminate, sensitive, stereotypically dorky guy (nerd-lisp and all) toting some new product, such as [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHSSBNbqjtQ "Mike's hard soy lemonade"]] or somesuch, and then his masculine supervisor slamming his plans in his face and making fun of him. "In a world gone soft, somebody's gotta be hard". Of course, this could be overcompensation for the fact that Mike's is considered by some (ok, many) men to be a "girly drink" not suitable for consumption by individuals with functioning, woman-seeking penises.
* Dairy Queen had an ad with a young woman crying and distraught about the death of her beloved cat. Her boyfriend showed up, and was consoling her [badly] as a pretense to get sips of her frozen latte drink while her arms were around him in the hug.

** In Norway, Axe has a yearly contest where contestants submit home-made Axe commercials (the winner will be shown in cinemas). While some of these are (well-made from a technical standpoint) appeals to sex, many of them are parodies. Of special notice was one where a hunter is in the middle of a forest and decided to apply deodorant. Since there are no women around, well... ''Baaaaaaah!''
* A shaving gel commercial portrayed itself as giving such a great add-on to the manly activity that the guy in the commercial shaved his entire head just so the experience wouldn't end. (And it was ''not'' done comedically, but was instead complete with cool walking-poses and deep-voiced narrator.)

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LH2pLzdeCP0 "Yorkie: It's not for girls"]] - reaching [[CerealViceReward "Silly Rabbit, Trix are for kids!"]] levels.
** [[FridgeBrilliance Think about it for a bit]] and realise how genius this campaign is. Men might think "Manly chocolate, I can eat it and not look like a ManChild"... but women, [[ReversePsychology the real target demographic of chocolate ads]], think "Not for girls, eh? I'll show you, Yorkie! Let's see how smug you are when I, a girl, ''buy your product!''" Made all the cleverer by them releasing a ([[PinkProductPloy pink-packeted]]) "[[PaletteSwap Yorkie for girls]]" version a few months later.
** The same tactic was repeated again with Doctor Pepper Ten; the tagline was "Only For Men".

* A pair of kids are apparently living with their single father (who we never see -- he's in the shower) and one tells the other that "Dad says breakfast's in the toaster". A moral that MenCantKeepHouse? No, the bread is ''what they're advertising''. Presumably the message is "if all you can cook is toast, buy this especially healthy and nutritious bread so your kids don't starve to death on the bus".

* Any cleaning product, cooking recipe, weight loss or childcare commercial. Rarely, if ever is there a commercial for a cleaning product where it's ''the man'' who's cleaning up, or the little brats shown making the mess in the first place. In the world of advertising, men are just plain intellectually incapable of cooking or cleaning or how to handle a mop or oven.

* KFC once put out a commercial that featured women throwing their frying pans out windows, on the rationale that they weren't cooking that night because they'd ordered KFC. Quite aside from the flaw of flying cast-iron things (one narrowly missed a mailman), there's also the fact that even if they're wealthy enough to afford to buy takeout fried chicken every single time they want it for the rest of their life, they might still need their frying pan to cook other things and will eventually have to retrieve it...

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIutgtzwhAc A commercial shows a party scene.]] The hostess brings her girl friends to a back room and shows off a walk-in closet full of designer shoes and clothes. The women squeal and bounce with joy, when suddenly the sound of yelling men is heard. The camera pans to show a walk-in fridge filled with Heineken beer, with the men reacting exactly like the women: squealing and bouncing with joy. Notable for hitting both the "men love beer!" and the "women love clothes!" notes while only actually advertising one of the above products.

* Sony did a commercial for its Bravia line of televisions, advertising the Bravia as "The. World's. First. Television. For. Men. And. Women. Trademark." The advertising campaign was based entirely on the idea that ''men'' cared only, and ''only men cared'', how well a TV worked and how good its "awesome HD picture" was. Only women cared, and ''women cared only'', that it looked "really stylish on the wall".

* A commercial for a vacuum had a woman happily vacuuming the carpet with a big smile on her face because the vacuum cleaner is '''just so awesome''', while her husband climbs a ladder outside to do some work on the roof. The ladder suddenly tilts away from the house, causing the husband to call for help. The wife calmly extends the tube of the vacuum and reaches over, using the suction to snag him by the chest and yank him back up against the house. The husband looks ashamed of himself for almost falling to his death, while the wife smirks smugly at him and goes back to her vacuuming.

* UsefulNotes/{{Kmart}}: If it's Mother's Day they advertise "great deals" (or phrasing to that effect) on clothing and jewelry, you know, things women are supposed to like. If it's Father's Day they advertise those same "great deals" on flat screen [=TVs=], outdoor grills, and other things men are supposed to like. Whenever it's the holidays, women (and it's ''always'' women) are shown being assisted by the (male-voiced) Blue Light as they purchase a high-tech gift for their husbands, and toward the end of the commercials look toward the jewelry counter lustfully, as if to imply all women love shiny things. Kmart's advertising is the most gender-normative of all the "big box retailers".

* Diamond and other jewellery ads are notorious for subverting the "men are clueless about what women want". All the men in diamond commercials are sensitive, romantic, attentive, and like ballroom dancing.
** Then again, in those ads, the only thing women want is [[DistractedByTheShiny shiny sparkly glittery stuff]].

* All household paint commercials show both men and women getting involved with their own painting projects, which used to be thought of as something only men would get involved with.
** And one of these as a parody. An expectant couple is shown, with the wife's hands occasionally resting on her belly as they sort through what has to be the perfect colour of paint. They find it ... in time for the wife to yell something uncomplimentary while they're at an American football game.
** Though there have been various commercials involving household paint where the long-suffering woman has to put up with a husband who's such an enormous idiot that he not only doesn't know the names for thirty-two slightly different shades of purple, but he can't even tell some of them apart!

* There is a commercial for boots that, in order to show off how much they could take, showed a person from the waist down fixing cars, climbing mountains, riding horseback, and other "tough" things. The person was revealed in the final shot to be [[SamusIsAGirl a woman]].
** There is a similar one for skin cream. The ad started off with someone sawing trees into little bits. Only at the end do we find out it's a woman.

* Never show interest in child-rearing beyond possibly playing outdoors with his son, watching him at the school or Little League game, and [[OverprotectiveDad keeping all other boys the hell away from his teenage daughter]].

* To differentiate Coca-Cola Zero from the ''girly'' Diet Coke, the commercials were made as manly as possible. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BxDcn3Jw0c One]] has a guy meet his ex, awkward moment, his pretty new girlfriend shows up, StuffBlowingUp. Another commercial has a girlfriend breaking up with a guy, awkward moment, strippers dancing suggestive around a pole, StuffBlowingUp. Yet another has a guy waking up after having sex with a girl, her OverprotectiveDad knock on the door, awkward moment, SWAT arrives, StuffBlowingUp. Incidentally, Coke Zero is Coca-Cola Classic with artificial sweetener, something you think both male and female consumers would be equally interested in (for the unaware, Diet Coke has a totally different taste and formula compared to Classic-- namely, it's New Coke).

* "Open! Open! Open!" was the catch phrase for a bunch of extremely annoying Mervyn's commercials, which featured women rhapsodizing about all the shopping they could do once the store had opened. Camera pulls back to reveal that dawn is barely breaking. The shopping-obsessed women are waiting around for the store to open! Sometimes wearing bathrobes or [=PJs=], because (duh!) stopping to dress might cut into their waiting-for-the-store-to-open time! Creator/CandiMilo was in [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMl55zIKuDI one of these]] before her [[VoiceActors voice acting]] career took off.

* Every single Special K commercial ever. In these ads, women resist the urge to eat one slice of chocolate cake, choosing instead to eat Special K cereal. If Kellogg's is to be believed, one little sweet can ruin an entire day of otherwise healthy eating. Notice how whenever guys need to lose weight or eat healthy, they're just told not to stuff themselves with 2 double cheeseburgers and a jumbo order of fries in one sitting aka "what most people tend to do anyway".

* To say nothing of the way that Axe (Lynx in the UK) is marketed. Which has led to most middle schools reeking of the stuff as every 13-year-old boy thinks that if he douses himself in body spray, women will flock to him like flies to a recently deposited cow pie. As [[Series/MockTheWeek Andy Parsons]] said:
-->'''Lynx''': for that cheap teenage smell of desperation.
** Brut did a TakeThat to Axe's ads with a man implied to be using one of such colognes. It was strong enough to turn a bunch of tough bikers into {{Hard Gay}}s.
** ''Beautifully'' parodied in the Sarah Jane Adventures, when a [[LawyerFriendlyCameo similar fake brand]] of body cologne was used to repel aliens because it was just that gross.
** Nivea did another TakeThat that mocked the Axe commercials, showing the only people taken in by their reeking stuff to be StrawLoser high school kids and fat creeps. Then of course it had the standard well-toned manly man using "a body wash for grown-ups".
** Also parodied quite nicely by Clare Grant and Rileah Vanderbilt who produced (and [[FanService starred in]]) a trilogy of faux commercials for [[Franchise/StarWars Saber]] body spray.
** Also the [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lk38gTA68T0 "Axe Hair-Crisis Relief"]], which seems to portray any guy with spiky hair as a complete failure in society. Some of their personalities are never mentioned; when they are, they seem to be rabid.
*** One involved a balloon falling toward a guy's spiky hair at a fairly slow rate, which popped to reveal a girl (who fell on him and pinned him so they could 'fix' his hair). However, this implies that the balloon was filled with helium and a girl... which would mean a [[ParanoiaFuel random dead girl falling on you out of a large balloon]].

* ''Dear lord'', Coca-Cola Zero. To difference this product from the ''girly'' Diet Coke, these commercials were made as manly as possible. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BxDcn3Jw0c One]] has a guy meet his ex, awkward moment, his pretty new girlfriend shows up, StuffBlowingUp. Another commercial has a girlfriend breaking up with a guy, awkward moment, strippers dancing suggestive around a pole, StuffBlowingUp. Yet another has a guy waking up after having sex with a girl, her OverprotectiveDad knock on the door, awkward moment, SWAT arrives, StuffBlowingUp.
** Diet Pepsi Max does the same thing, inferring that men are embarrassed to be seen drinking diet soda ("Do you hide your diet soda inside your giant stuffed moose head when your friends come over--and then ''stare'' at the moose head longingly until your friends get weirded out and leave?") Just in case the extra caffeine and ginseng weren't enough to make it "the first diet cola for '''men'''" ([[FridgeLogic the latter of which seems odd because anything "herbal" is stereotypically associated with women]]), it even comes in a ''black can''.
*** As of 2009, they've officially ''dropped the word "Diet" from the product's name!'' It's now merely '''Pepsi Max'''. That's how much [=PepsiCo=] is afraid the word "Diet" will scare away men.
** They may not have been aired in the US, but in Europe, there was a series of commercials for Coca-Cola Zero that involved a bunch of "absolute wankers", to quote Charlie Brooker, who put them at the top spot of his top ten Biggest Cocks in Advertising. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7A8DNWu2c5k See for yourself]].
*** These are similar to the Mexican commercials which use typical folks (with familiar, if annoying, quirks) to underscore the slogan: [[RealMenHateSugar "typical Coca Cola taste, now with zero sugar"]]. In keeping with the gender trope, almost all of these average Joes are males.
*** These were based off of a series of ads used in the US with similar douchey characters. What's weird is that the marketing is exclusive to men, but Coke Zero is Coca-Cola Classic with artificial sweetener, something you think both male and female consumers would be equally interested in (for the unaware, Diet Coke has a totally different taste and formula compared to Classic-- namely, it's New Coke).

* Oh, those Yoplait commercials... The two sassy single women at a spa recall such womanly pleasures that remind them of just how good their yogurt is: Shoes! Shopping! Chocolate! [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Emp_CtPy1Gw It's like a Cathy comic strip come to life.]] That, or they're on a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdRLYqP7ZoM diet]]. And as we all know, [[http://www.cracked.com/article_18496_the-6-most-baffling-things-every-tv-ad-assumes-are-true.html only women eat yogurt]]. (This is probably because yogurt is considered "diet food", and only women go on diets.)

* Any cleaning product, cooking recipe, weight loss or childcare commercial. Rarely, if ever is there a commercial for a cleaning product where it's ''the man'' who's cleaning up, or the little brats shown making the mess in the first place, leaving it for the woman to clean up. In the world of advertising, men are just plain intellectually incapable of cooking or cleaning or how to handle a mop or oven.

* A Best Buy ad features (amongst other people) a couple on a couch with a widescreen TV. The woman promises "to only watch football on Sunday"... adding "and Monday" and other days as the commercial goes on, until she's covered every day that football typically airs on.
** Heck, all Best Buy ads are commendably non-stereotypical, showing that women can get just as excited about technology and be just as knowledgeable about it as men can.
*** There was a [[http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/retail/2006-12-20-best-buy-usat_x.htm deliberate shift in corporate attitudes]] at Best Buy a few years ago that accounts for this. It worked.

* Oh, those Yoplait commercials... The two sassy single women at a spa recall such womanly pleasures that remind them of just how good their yogurt is: Shoes! Shopping! Chocolate! [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Emp_CtPy1Gw It's like a Cathy comic strip come to life.]]
** That, or they're on a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdRLYqP7ZoM diet]].
** [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMRDLCR8vAE Brilliantly mocked by Sarah Haskins.]] Who serves yogurt at their wedding?
** And as we all know, [[http://www.cracked.com/article_18496_the-6-most-baffling-things-every-tv-ad-assumes-are-true.html only women eat yogurt]]. (This is probably because yogurt is considered "diet food", and only women go on diets.)
*** [[http://www.mensfitness.com/nutrition/what-to-eat/%E2%80%98brogurt%E2%80%99-a-greek-yogurt-just-for-guys Not anymore! Now there's a yogurt men can eat without feeling like a buncha limp-wristed wussies!]]
* In fact, as a broad generalization, in commercials, men lose weight by exercising. Women lose weight through pills, [=SlimFast=], and eating only lowfat or fatfree foods.
** Ever see those [=SlimQuick=] commercials? Men lose weight by simply drinking water instead of soda, while the woman - who hasn't had anything made with flour in over 5 years - is still fat and requires the product to lose the weight.
* The vast majority of home security ads as of late play out as follows: A woman alone or with children is at home when scary looking man loudly breaks in. Alarm sounds. Scary man runs away. Scared woman gets soothing phone call from handsome and [[BeautyEqualsGoodness therefore non-scary]] male security company employee.
** Even better, at least one of the commercials showed the scary looking man lurking around the house and glaring menacingly through the windows before breaking in, making it abundantly clear that he knew there was someone in the house, but wasn't concerned because it was "just a woman."
** All of these ads are fairly ridiculous, because the vast majority of home break-ins happen in the middle of the day, when the crook is pretty sure no one is home, often trying to surreptitiously watch the house to make sure there's no movement - a burglary charge is usually less than a robbery charge (the difference is whether you just steal something, or actively threaten someone in person to make them give you something).
* Any cleaning product, cooking recipe, weight loss or childcare commercial. Rarely, if ever is there a commercial for a cleaning product where it's ''the man'' who's cleaning up, or the little brats shown making the mess in the first place, leaving it for the woman to clean up. In the world of advertising, men are just plain intellectually incapable of cooking or cleaning or how to handle a mop or oven. It's a perfect way to insult both genders.
** There was ''one'' Swiffer duster commercial that had a man cleaning...but he was a CSI cleaning up ''at a crime scene''. Because a man would only ever clean in a professional context, never to keep house.
*** Similarly, there's an ad for Swiffer steam boost featuring men cleaning... but they're soldiers mopping up their barracks for inspection. You have to construct a scenario for a man cleaning to make sense, apparently.

* Every single Special K commercial ever. "Oops! You're about to be tempted by this naughty, sinful piece of candy or chocolate cake. Good thing you're smarter than that, so you'll drink this flavored water and eat this crunchy nutrient-free cardboard instead! Because one little sweet can ruin an entire day of otherwise healthy eating!" Notice how whenever guys need to lose weight or eat healthy, they're just told not to stuff themselves with 2 double cheeseburgers and a jumbo order of fries in one sitting aka "what most people tend to do anyway".

* Subverted in one commercial where a girl is talking about what she can by with her credit card reward points. She talks about buying new clothes and shoes, but as she is doing this it is shown that all these things are rock climbing equipment, which she is then shown using.
* A current ad for Dr. Pepper Ten starts out with a generic action movie scene, then the hero tells the women that this is not for them, as it's a ''man's'' diet drink. Here, they're obviously trying to tap into the market of guys who associate any sort of diet products with "woman-stuff," which is more common of a fallacy than you might think.

* There is an Arby's commercial in which a man and a woman are sharing a romantic moon-lit night by a lake. She suggests "a dip", clearly meaning a dip in the lake. He immediately becomes a moron, jumps off into the truck, and heads off to Arby's for a French dip sandwich... incidentally leaving her frustrated and angry, standing next to the lake.

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xxThzeoqzg This]] Hardee's commercial is extremely blatant about it. "Guys don't bake." Indeed, your NASCAR-watching friends will look at you like you just served up a tray full of rape rather than biscuits if you do.

* A commercial from De Beers' "A Diamond is Forever" campaign, while outwardly romantic, has a bit of a darker side. It shows a couple in what appears to be San Marco, one of the most romantic spots in the world, embracing. The man proclaims love for his woman loudly and bravely, "I LOVE THIS WOMAN!". She tells him to stop because it's embarrassing. He says, "Then maybe this will do," and shows her a ring. She hugs him and says "I love this man, I love this man." This is playing on the whole "Women love shiny things" trope. Because passionate heartfelt sentiment doesn't hold a candle to cold hard ice.
** Comedian Ron White actually made a joke about De Beers and their campaign slogans:
---->The De Beers people are almost saying what they really mean. You remember the old De Beers slogan, "Diamonds are forever." Then they changed it to "This year, take her breath away." The new slogan is "Diamonds. Render her speechless." Why don't they just come out and say it: "Diamonds. That'll shut her up."

* An insurance commercial features a bunch of men who have saved on their insurance, and thus splurged on completely ridiculous items, the primary being the goofy, giggling man who has bought a falcon. A parade of mostly unintelligent-looking men with other frivolous purchases walk by, whimpering "I could have bought a ''falcon''!" Each man is accompanied by his exasperated, eye-rolling wife.

* The salsa commercial with a bunch of women ''making up'' their own gossip about their kids whom they're using a "play date" as an excuse to get together. The camera then switches to the kids... who are all infants. The moms just came for the chips.

* Any cleaning product, cooking recipe, weight loss or childcare commercial, EVER.
** Rarely, if ever is there a commercial for a cleaning product where it's ''the man'' who's cleaning up. Or, heaven forbid, the little brats shown making the mess in the first place as in many of these commercials, a group of holy terrors who look old enough to do their own damn cleaning up are the ones responsible for the epic messes the women are left to deal with.
** That's partly because men are just plain intellectually incapable of cooking or cleaning. They're too stupid to handle a mop or oven, and would end up burning down the house in either case. It's a perfect way to insult both genders. Women: [[StayInTheKitchen Get in the kitchen and make dinner]]. Men: [[MenCantKeepHouse You lack the mental ability to take care of yourself]].

* An insurance commercial features a bunch of men who have saved on their insurance, and thus splurged on completely ridiculous items, the primary being the goofy, giggling man who has bought a falcon. A parade of unintelligent-looking men (except the black guy, [[PositiveDiscrimination he looks intelligent and well-dressed]]) with other frivolous purchases walk by, whimpering "I could have bought a ''falcon''!" Each man is accompanied by his exasperated, eye-rolling wife.

** Following upon the much more discussed commercial for the same product with Lucky Vanous as a [[ShirtlessScene shirt-doffing]] construction worker in 1994, available [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HI3Ft363PZ8 here]].

* See sex as a means to the end of becoming mothers (or manipulating men), or [[AllWomenArePrudes have no interest in sex]] (and therefore need to be persuaded into it by men in some way, often by them "proving" themselves worthy by bringing home a chicken sandwich or somesuch -- that is, unless it's an ad for a birth control pill.), particularly by being interested in the romance and not the sex (such as wanting to snuggle). And yes, [[BabiesMakeEverythingBetter of course they all want to be mothers]]! And good ones, too, which is why the product is so important!

* [[GuysAreSlobs Be utter pigs, with no regard to daily hygiene]]. Unless it's a body care product: then they're utter studs, but only because they use the product. ("You've elevated yourself above the piglike masses. Now go get the ladies, you stallion.")

* KFC once put out a commercial that featured women throwing their frying pans out windows, on the rationale that they weren't cooking that night because they'd ordered KFC. Quite aside from t
he flaw of flying cast-iron things (one narrowly missed a mailman), there's also the fact that even if they're wealthy enough to afford to buy takeout fried chicken every single time they want it for the rest of their life, they might still need their frying pan to cook other things and will eventually have to retrieve it...

** Also parodied quite nicely by Clare Grant and Rileah Vanderbilt who produced (and [[FanService starred in]]) a trilogy of faux commercials for [[Franchise/Star Wars Saber]] body spray.

* Gillette ads for the [[UpToEleven five-bladed razor]] feature athletes like Tiger Woods, heavily implying that using the right razor makes you as awesome as they are.

* In ''TheSimpsons'', Homer accidentally buys an "F-series" Canyonero SUV, which has a lipstick holder in place of the cigarette lighter.

** [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=owGykVbfgUE This]] "[[Advertising/TheManYourManCouldSmellLike Man Your Man Could Smell Like]]" ad campaign takes the classic hyper-manliness of men's-products-advertised-to-women, and turns it UpToEleven, to [[HilarityEnsues hilarious effect]].

* KFC once put out a commercial that featured women throwing their frying pans out windows, on the rationale that they weren't cooking that night because they'd ordered KFC. Quite aside from the flaw of flying cast-iron things (one narrowly missed a mailman), there's also the fact that even if they're wealthy enough to afford to buy takeout fried chicken every single time they want it for the rest of their life, they might still need their frying pan to cook other things and will eventually have to retrieve it...

* ''Allegedly'' subverted in a KFC commercial, which features a man and woman going to a movie together. [[SarcasmMode In a gross subversion of our established cultural norms]], the ''woman'' [[RuleAbidingRebel reaches over and puts her arm around the man]], while a narrator informs us that "times have sure changed!" Given that this particular subversion wouldn't be shocking to just about any western audience after about 1970, one wonders what the hell they were going for...

** Also parodied quite nicely by Clare Grant and Rileah Vanderbilt who produced (and [[FanService starred in]]) a trilogy of faux commercials for {{S|tarWars}}aber body spray.

->"Women! You're leaking, aging, hairy, overweight, and everything hurts. And your children's clothes are filthy. For God's sake, sort yourself out!"''\\
''"Men! Shave and get drunk, 'cause you're already ''brilliant."''
-->--''Series/ThatMitchellAndWebbLook''

->''"Women! You're leaking, aging, hairy, overweight, and everything hurts. And your children's clothes are filthy. For God's sake, sort yourself out!"''\\
''"Men! Shave and get drunk, 'cause you're already ''brilliant''."''

* Yogi Tea's teas aimed at men and women. The men's version comes in a brown box and is a blend of ginseng, ginger and chilli, while the women's version comes in a pink box and is a blend of lemon verbena, raspberry leaves and lavender.

* Proving that not even ''glue'' is immune to this, Pritt Stick released [[https://www.amazon.com/Pritt-1632485-20-Glue-Stick/dp/B00UJGV3AG a special pink glitter glue stick]] just for girls. Because god forbid little girls should have to use ordinary glue in their arts and crafts.
* Presenting the "[[https://www.amazon.co.uk/Pack-Girls-Sellotape-dispenser-Clear/dp/B00CIW77R2 Just for Girls Pink Sellotape Dispenser]]". Now girls have their own sellotape.

* [[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9AB8387A4AB3EEC5 Misandry in the Media]], a Website/YouTube series, talks about [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin commercials and general media that portray men like this]].

* Yogi Tea's teas aimed at men and women. The men's version comes in a brown box and is a blend of ginseng, ginger and chilli, while the women's version comes in a pink box and is a blend of lemon verbena, raspberry leaves and lavender.