Dating advice focuses on what alpha females look for in relationships, how they expect to be treated, and where they can find men with whom they will be compatible. Articles and books describe the power struggle between alpha females and alpha or beta men-that is, submissive, subordinate men, which has supplied its counterpart, beta female. The term alpha female is often used in the context of dating. Alpha females are typically described as career-driven, physically attractive, and sexually empowered. They know what they want and are unafraid to advocate for themselves to achieve it. On the other hand, many women increasingly and proudly identify as alpha females. In fact, much conversation around the alpha female is about men being intimidated by her and women hating her-or being scared that she hates them. It carries with it the overtones of animalistic hierarchy from which the term originated, which is traditionally not flattering to women described as alpha females. Today, use of the term alpha female is complex and often comes with a double standard.
ALPHA FEMALE PROFESSIONAL
Google searches for alpha female spiked in February, 2014 and April, 2015, coinciding with important moments in the career of German professional wrestler Marie Kristin Gabert, who took the stage name Alpha Female during those years. During the early 2000s, it was this negative connotation of the alpha female as spiteful, intimidating, overbearing, and bossy that caught on and defined the stereotype. The stereotypical image of an alpha female from this time puts her in a power-suit and sky-high heels, hair and makeup done, with perfect hair, confidence, and an executive-level job. In this sense, the term was a positive one, but at the same time, alpha females could also deride the catty, most popular girl in the middle-school lunchroom, say, or the bullish executive in the boardroom. As early as 2001, female trailblazers in their respective fields were called a lpha females. In the early 2000s, the phrase alpha female began to take on more cultural significance. People writing about the way humans interact in communities would use alpha female as shorthand for the de facto leader in a female social hierarchy. In the 1990s, alpha female was mostly used with regard to women in sociological or scientific contexts. The term has been metaphorically applied to socially dominant men since the 1970s and similar women since at least the 1990s. It was as early as the late 1870s when scientists began using the terms alpha male and alpha female to refer to the leaders of a group of animals.
ALPHA FEMALE SERIES
The term began to refer to the first in a series or a group, both literally and metaphorically, since the 1300s.
If they are not worthy of leading us, then they should cower at our feet.Alpha is the first letter of the Greek alphabet. When we meet men who don't have those strong leadership skills, we become frustrated and dominate them. We still seek that man who can enter a room, assess the situation and take charge. No matter how much we, as women evolve, there are still parts of our female psyches that seek the protector.
We are still leaders on our jobs and in our places of worship. Alpha women do not need to feel ashamed that we want men to lead.
ALPHA FEMALE PLUS
A True Alpha Female is NOT afraid to submit to a True Alpha Male, as defined by nearly feral standards, plus intellect and abilities to provide and protect. An Alpha Female is NOT: * Masculine * Forceful, overbearing (not if she remains Alpha long-term) * Angry, bitchy, nor any other negative names thrown around by Betas and Omegas who are dissatisfied with their social standing. She falls into this role not by force, but by either expertise, planning/maneuvering, or sometimes manipulation.
* Naturally dominant over all except her Alpha Male. Not afraid to utilize men's and her own sexuality to gain advantage. * Feminine, sexually-aware, and instinctual. An Alpha Female IS: * Self-confident, assertive, a natural leader, a woman both Beta women AND men tend to follow.
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