Gender euphoria refers to people taking a sense of pride and satisfaction in behaviors that they believe are typical to their gender. 

Gender abolitionism refers to abolishing the notion that behaviors should be associated with gender.

The Brussels Effect refers to the European Union's ability to shape global regulatory standards through the size and attractiveness of its internal market. Rather than creating different products or practices for different regions, multinational firms often adopt EU regulations globally. As a result, EU rules have frequently become de facto international standards even without formal international agreements.

For the purposes of this debate, "outgrowing sex" refers to a narrative in popular culture in which a previously sexually liberal or transgressive protagonist ultimately finds fulfilment or maturity by decentering sex and physical pleasure.

Examples include: Euphoria where characters whose lives revolved around commercialized sexuality increasingly seeking recovery through religion, emotional restraint, or conventional relationships.

Several private equity firms have increasingly established “continuation funds,” special-purpose investment vehicles that acquire portfolio companies managed by the same private equity, extending the holding period while providing existing investors an option to cash out their investments.

In the Bhagavad Gita, the three gunas are driving the ego: Tamas (the force of apathy, ignorance, inertia); Rajas (the force of aggression, energy, movement); Sattva (the force of peace, knowledge, and enlightenment). In Classical Yoga, all three gunas should be transcended  to achieve pure detachment from the ego. In the Saguna Bhakti movement, the gunas are not seen as something to be transcended, but should instead be mastered and integrated in favor of a higher purpose.

*Working amicably inside/with historically privileged institutions, such as for-profit corporations, the state, and large international organizations.