Part 9/13:
Miss V criticizes women who pursue careers not out of necessity but as a form of self-gratification or rebellion against traditional roles. She decries the idea that women work because they want purpose, stimulation, or to prevent stagnation, claiming instead that most are motivated by vanity and a desire for social status.
Furthermore, she emphasizes that women in professional roles often rely on how they look to advance in their careers—becoming interpreters, production assistants, or working in sales—positions that capitalize on their beauty rather than their abilities. She considers this a manipulation of societal standards, which allows attractive women to ascend or maintain their status without actual talent or responsibility.