We have come a long, long way in the UK and it should be celebrated. The fact that women now have legal rights to equality is something that 3/4 of the rest of the world don't have. We are lucky certainly. However, that doesn't mean the job is done or that feminism has "gone too far".
In my 20s, I believe in equality but would not have identified as feminist as I'd fallen for the man-hating hairy lesbian myth. I think that if you have led a happy, successful life that has not been actively tainted by sexism, it's easy not to see it all around you and convince yourself that you have equality. I know I did just that. It wasn't until I fell foul of sexism that I really started to see it. The more I looked into it, the more I realised I was actually a feminist.
Today I identify proudly as a feminist, both on here and in RL. I do not hate men. I have male friends and a DS and I believe that men should be given increased paternity rights. I believe that feminism is actually a good thing for men, too. I choose to believe that men are actually capable, caring people who should be free to be the primary carer for their own DC or take on a job in a caring role. I believe men are indeed capable of juggling home/work/children the same way that the vast majority of women have to. I do not subscribe to the 'silly men can't cope' that many anti-feminists do. But the fact remains that the vast majority of men do not have to choose between career and parenthood in the same way women do.
As a feminist I believe women who SAH are performing a valuable social function that is vastly undervalued in our society (because it is generally women doing it) and I also believe any woman who wants to work should be allowed to without being hindered by her sex (which includes being limited by the availability/cost of childcare and the notion that it's her responsibility to fit her work around it). Women working full-time are paid on average 15.5% less an hour than men for doing work of equivalent value. Women make up less than 20% of MPs. 96% of executive directors of the UK's top 100 companies are men.
2 women are killed a week by their partners in this country. 1 in 4 women are abused by a partner. That's based on reported crime figures cited by Women's Aid. Bearing in mind that DV is massively underreported, the real figure is likely to be much, much higher, somewhere between the 25% recorded and possibly as much as half. That doesn't include relationships where emotional abuse goes on, nor relationships that while appearing equal see the woman doing way more than her fair share of domestic tasks. I don't think the family is that equal for an awful lot of women TBH. That's not to say that the family as an institution doesn't work - when it does work it works well, but denying the scale of unhappy marriages in which women are abused is denying these women's pain and suffering.
Meanwhile out of every 100 rape cases reported to the police, just seven end in the rapist being caught and punished.
We do not live in a gender equal society, despite the fact that we have made huge improvements and many women will never have experienced what they perceive as direct sex discrimination.
Can I suggest (meekly) that anyone who feels uncomfortable about identifying as a feminist but who does believe in equality takes a look at The Fawcett Society website I think you'll find a lot to interest you and I would say it is considered a feminist organisation that is not constrained by definitions such as liberal or radical.