Ok.
Learn about sexism, what life is like for the interesting/thoughtful/blah blah women, what MRA is any why it's massively worrying, about language and how unbalanced we are in what women should say, how men take up vastly (2/3rds) more talking time than women at work yet women are seen as the talkative be ones, how an assertive woman is aggressive but an assertive man is, well, assertive. How women are over and over expected by men to service and enable men in effect to
Mirror them back and reflect them to themselves at twice their actual size, to praise and show gratitude for basic humanity, household tasks, child care, acts of equality
Women in this thread have refused to do any of this for you, and you've baulked at it, found it uncomfortable, been confused by it. Which exactly is the point. Man - perfectly decent bloke in his own estimation, indeed one of the better ones - asks women for advice and help. Women are already fed up with supporting and helping men over and over, so are testy. His mode of asking indicates he is blind to his readership. When it's pointed out that he is blind in this way, he flusters about unintentional innocent misuse of language. You have no idea how many of us have had this kind of shit from men - "hello love, mind if I join you" "I'm not your love" "ooh unfriendly aren't you, it's just a word, no need to be so rude". Or "I met this really bright girl at work today" " girl? Under 18 then?" " no obviously she's an adult, it's only a word don't be so sensitive" when the man has totally failed to understand, inform himself, about the power of words as used about and against women, about the attitudes and biases and discriminations that are evident in such "innocent" words.
There's shit tons you can read about and almost all of it will make you think, challenge you and frankly , make you far more interesting to most women.
Start with Deborah Tannen on language.
Or the Authority Gap. Look at The Everday Sexism website. Read up on trans and why this is such a massive issue for women, maybe start with Helen Joyce's book.
Ok I'm done.