class=”sc-3778e872-0 gWjAEa”>
If you look at children’s clothing, you get a pretty good idea of the problem: Boys’ t-shirts are labeled “Adventure”, “Hero” and “Awesome”, while girls’ t-shirts are labeled “Glamour”, “Princess” and “Princess”. . Trousers and pullovers for boys are also comfortable, while for girls they are tight-fitting, and many tops are even shortened – for seven-year-olds. Girls who aren’t very thin have a hard time finding the right clothes, and while they’re not fat in any way, they feel fat.
The ideal image is given to us from an early age. Not only from the fashion industry, which clearly hates all non-thin girls, but also from the behavior of adults. Girls are mostly recognized for being cute. Whether they have something else is not so important. Not surprisingly, many of them will never go out without makeup afterwards.
Men are much more relaxed because they just communicate more relaxed. They are expected not for beauty, but for success, and this can be achieved by almost anyone, by any means. This does not mean that men do not have self-doubt – it just does not instill in them as early and for a long time as women who subsequently develop an allergy to compliments. Men usually accept them with gratitude or greedily. It is much more likely that they will be recognized.
However, our attention should not be focused on women and men, as the train of socialization has already left. Above all, we must empower girls. We should praise them not because they are beautiful, but because they are brave, honest, daring and self-confident. And we should leave bare-chested bullshit hanging on the shelf.
Source: Blick
I am David Miller, a highly experienced news reporter and author for 24 Instant News. I specialize in opinion pieces and have written extensively on current events, politics, social issues, and more. My writing has been featured in major publications such as The New York Times, The Guardian, and BBC News. I strive to be fair-minded while also producing thought-provoking content that encourages readers to engage with the topics I discuss.
