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I have had more than one male colleague sincerely ask whether a certain behavior is mansplaining. Since apparently this is hard to figure out, I made one of them a chart.pic.twitter.com/7DZ1RTrB3R
Tweeted in my feed, but maybe better to add it here...someone pointed me to this chart by @OaklandElle. Seems the experience is pretty universal! The reference to teaching is 
https://www.bustle.com/articles/110557-mansplaining-flowchart-by-elle-armageddon-isnt-actually-about-mansplaining-but-still-perfectly-explains-it-anyway …
Based on this chart girls explain things to me without me asking... So maybe we should start accusing women of #womansplaining
It’s been a long time since I was a girl.
It’s a tongue-in-cheek chart I spent 10 minutes on, not a doctoral dissertation.
No. If you have more experience, a man of her experience wouldn’t know it, and you asked if she needed an explanation, you’re fine. It’s the assumption that you have more knowledge that’s insulting.
This is very helpful, thank you! Does this allow for disourse, whereby one person shares (explains) their understanding of the topic X, even if the other party has equal or greater experience?
What’s the purpose of sharing your understanding with an expert? To learn by confirming it?
I've sure seen plenty of mansplaining. When men do this sort of thing to other men, is it still mansplaining? I think the answer's no, but honestly I don't know, so I'm asking.
It’s a good question. Is it the assumption of greater knowledge that’s the problem, or the assumption that a woman has less knowledge? I think most women use it for the latter.
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