"Apologising is meaningful but you have to follow through after that," she said. "I think it's very surprising that even in 2013 he didn't seem to realise that the music industry and the culture he was contributing to was a chauvinistic culture," Dr O'Regan said. Jadey O'Regan, a lecturer at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music at the University of Sydney, said Williams' comments were positive but that the artist should have known better. The rapper told the magazine he was "embarrassed" by some of his old songs which he would not write today, saying it "took a lot of time and growth" to come to that realisation. "My mind opened up to what was actually being said in the song and how it could make someone feel." "I realised that there are men who use that same language when taking advantage of a woman, and it doesn't matter that that's not my behaviour," he said. Williams, in an interview with GQ magazine, said some of his songs catered to a "chauvinist culture", singling out the criticism of Blurred Lines as a turning point for him.
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