I have to disagree with both Deery and tommo and agree with pretty much everyone else. I don't think all the egalitarian aims of feminism have been totally accomplished--if you live a sufficiently insulated existence that it seems to be so, congratulations. Meanwhile, human trafficking, domestic violence and sexual assault persist, and persist in affecting far more women than men, in developed as well as underdeveloped nations. Boys' clubs and glass ceilings remain largely intact in whole industries, and certainly in many individual companies. Women in many workplaces are still expected to put up with a certain baseline of innuendo, advances, or outright harassment from both clients and coworkers. Both public consensus and the law are on a woman's side in most of these situations, which is a strong social advancement, but neither institutional nor attitudinal patriarchy have been eliminated.
Women are, however, essentially liberated in the West, and have been for more than a generation. While still inordinately affected by certain social forces, contemporary Western women can hardly claim to be oppressed. In that context, feminism lacks relevance, loses coherence, struggles for both, and in doing so drifts away from any egalitarian impulses to which it may once have adhered.
In a contemporary context, expressions of feminism are rarely associated with any organized cause or movement, and more often a vague cry of loyalty to Team Grrl ("Except for all you bitches! You know who you are!") and/or a bid for not equal, but greater license than males in a given social or professional context, and/or a simple attempt at novelty to gain (usually male) attention. The aims of equal standing (largely accomplished) and empowerment of women in circumstances where they are still oppressed are better served by advancing a more inclusive humanism and engaging in specific outreach efforts, such as funding or volunteering at womens' shelters, without promoting the notion that only feminists need concern themselves with these issues.