Power. Everyone claims they want it, but few understand what it really is. In today’s corporate world, we see endless parades of self-appointed “powerful” figures — women who weaponize victimhood and sexuality as their golden tickets, and men who throw money or their position around like spoiled children. The stage is the same, the script never changes: puppets dancing to strings they didn’t tie themselves. And society applauds them as leaders.
Let’s be blunt — they are not leaders. They are products of a system that rewards manipulation over merit, image over substance, and posturing over real strength. And if we don’t rip this façade apart, we keep swallowing the same poison dressed as “empowerment” or “success.”
When Victimhood Becomes a Brand
There is a dangerous myth circling corporate culture: that the loudest claims of suffering automatically equal strength. Too many women have figured this out and turned it into a strategy. They wrap themselves in the narrative of being perpetual victims, while conveniently using that story to climb ladders, demand privileges, and silence critique.
Is that empowerment? No — that’s theater.
True empowerment isn’t about selling your scars like a commodity. It’s about surviving them, owning them, and then creating something greater. But in boardrooms and LinkedIn articles, we see women perform a staged fragility. The subtext is always: “I’m untouchable because to question me would mean questioning my pain.” That’s not leadership, it’s manipulation.
Even worse, this performance hijacks the real stories of those who genuinely suffer and fight every day just to survive in corporate systems designed to crush individuality. When victimhood is turned into a brand, it devalues actual struggle. It becomes a mask to cover incompetence.
Sexuality as a Currency
Let’s not ignore the other side of this toxic coin: weaponized sexuality. Yes, sexuality is power — real power when it’s owned authentically. But in the corporate world, it often gets reduced to a cheap transaction. Some women exploit attraction not as expression but as negotiation.
That short-term gain poisons long-term credibility. You might buy silence, sympathy, or promotions with it, but you also reinforce the stereotype that women cannot lead without leaning on their bodies. It plays right into the hands of the very men these women claim to despise.
And make no mistake: men in these spaces know exactly what’s happening. They exploit it back, treating women as bargaining chips rather than equals. The whole charade reduces the idea of power to flirting in a suit.
Men Who Think Money Equals Authority
Now let’s turn the spotlight where it belongs: the men who assume their wallet or title automatically makes them superior. These so-called “leaders” exist in every corporate structure. They’re the ones who measure respect in bank accounts and confuse obedience for loyalty.
What they never admit is that their so-called power is rented, not earned. Strip away their position and what’s left? Nothing. Because without their corporate title, they lack identity, influence, and — let’s be real — charisma. Money does not make someone magnetic. Position does not make someone strong. It only reveals how fragile they are when you take it away.
These men lean on fear, hierarchy, and paychecks. But leadership through fear doesn’t create followers; it creates silent resentments. True authority inspires. It builds movements. It survives outside the corner office. But these men? They are corporate puppets — strings pulled by their ego, by shareholders, by a system that made them believe they matter more than they do.
The Puppet Show in Suits
Both sides — women who exploit victimhood and sexuality, and men who flaunt money and titles — are cut from the same cloth. They’re not powerful. They’re puppets dancing to a system that rewards shallow performance.
The corporate world thrives on this puppet show because it keeps everyone distracted. While the “powerful” perform, real conversations about creativity, innovation, fairness, and rebellion against toxic systems are silenced. The suits clap while the strings tighten.
And who suffers? The ones who refuse to play the game. The employees who believe in merit. The voices that choose honesty over manipulation. The real outcasts who still try to speak truth in rooms filled with actors.
Why This Matters
This isn’t just a rant against individuals. It’s a warning about culture. When companies reward these behaviors, they build structures where talent, authenticity, and rebellion are punished — while puppetry gets promoted.
The message to everyone else is clear: Don’t bother being real. Just learn how to play the role.
But here’s the twist: audiences are waking up. People are tired of the copy-paste slogans about empowerment, tired of hollow leaders flaunting borrowed power. They’re craving voices that cut through the nonsense. They’re craving something raw, honest, and venomous enough to challenge the whole stage.
That’s where rebellion begins. Not in imitating the puppets, but in tearing the strings.
Real Power vs. Manufactured Power
Real power does not need corporate choreography.
-
Real power doesn’t silence critique — it welcomes it and grows stronger from it.
-
Real power doesn’t rely on seduction as a negotiation tactic — it knows attraction is not a résumé.
-
Real power doesn’t hide behind money or job titles — it stands even when those are stripped away.
If you want to see real strength, don’t look at the ones sitting comfortably in their glass offices. Look at the ones creating without permission. Look at the ones building movements outside the walls. Look at the ones who refuse to kneel.
That is power — not a puppet with better strings.
The Verdict
So, let’s stop pretending. These so-called powerful corporate puppets aren’t our leaders. They are distractions. Manufactured idols propped up by systems too afraid to face rebellion.
If you’re tired of watching the same show, here’s your choice: stop clapping. Stop validating their performance. Support the ones who refuse the strings, the ones who create on their own terms, the ones who spit venom at conformity instead of dressing it up in victimhood or money.
Power is not something you’re handed by a system. Power is something you take — and something you prove by what you create, not what you pretend to be.
The puppets can keep their stage. The rest of us will burn it down.
For more venom and rebellion, visit our official site: https://venomoussin.com/
Subscribe to our YouTube for raw truths and unfiltered content: https://www.youtube.com/@venomoussin
And listen to our music — rebellion in its purest form — on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4SQGhSZheg3UAlEBvKbu0y?si=qKMljt6rT1WL0_KTBvMyaQ
