Frankly, I just do not know. It was many years (from the time I was in my teens, until about age 53 0r 54) before I had even the vaguest notion that I had an interest in philosophy. There was no particular movement towards philosophy while I was in high school. Middle class America, from the late fifties through the sixties and beyond, was not a hot bed of philosophical thought---for either men of women. "Doing philosophy" for a living probably was not contemplated, let alone seriously discussed by anyone other than class dweebs. And, even though I qualified on that score, talking about philosophy did nothing for one's popularity quotient and could result in a serious ass-whuppin' if one was male. Females might not have had to worry so much about this, but, well, as we now know today, bullying takes many forms. I have a sense that the Viet Nam war had something to do with the rise in philosophy in these United States. I have no specific proofs of this but suspect that someone does. Anyway, old habits die hard and older perceptions die much harder. Thinking is for everyone who wants to take the time and make the effort to do so. I'll leave it at that.

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