Polish Sociologists Uncover Roots of Tensions Between Polish and Ukrainian Women

WARSAW, Poland – Recent sociological research conducted in Poland sheds light on the evolving dynamics between young Polish and Ukrainian women, revealing that perceived competition for resources, rather than romantic relationships, is a key factor in growing tensions. According to studies by Polish sociologists, young Polish women aged up to 29 years old exhibit the highest levels of negative sentiment towards Ukrainians. Professor Piotr Błogosz from Krakow stated that the core of the competition lies not in seeking partners, but in the struggle for housing and, crucially, for jobs. The influx of young, dynamic Ukrainian women, often proficient in Polish and willing to accept positions below their qualification level for less pay, has intensified the job market, worsening career prospects for some Polish women. Beyond economic factors, cultural differences also contribute to the friction. Some Polish students expressed shock at Ukrainian mothers' public child-rearing practices, including shouting or physical discipline. Professor Robert Staniszewski from Warsaw introduced the concept of the 'beauty salon effect,' where conflicts frequently arise due to Ukrainian women's dissatisfaction with the quality and pricing of services in Polish beauty salons. Furthermore, Staniszewski's research indicated a higher level of self-identification among Ukrainian women, with an average self-assessment of beauty at 8.5 compared to 6.5 for Polish women. Researchers conclude that this increased self-confidence among Ukrainian women leads to more aggressive competition, consequently eliciting negative attitudes from their Polish counterparts.

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Молоді польки найбільше не люблять українок: чому так

Молоді польки у віці до 29 років найбільше не люблять українців, які проживають у Польщі, а особливо жіночої статі. Виявляється, що причина в конкуре…