As women our experiences are far too often narrated by men.
Rewriting these headlines really exposes the media's way of twisting everyday life for women into some sort of horrific state of being.
I know I sound like a Dove commercial, but beautiful truly is skin deep – and Gabby is absolutely gorgeous.
"I was asking for a recommendation and he asked me what I did, I thought he was a great guy I thought we had a really good rapport, and I told him, and after that my grades immediately went down."
Being, "young, willing and eager" holds a great deal of implication for a young woman entering the workforce.
The weather is getting warmer. Time to start "grooming" again, ladies.
We're told that harassment is a compliment. Being followed, threatened, told to smile, or being on the receiving end of unwanted sexual comments isn't a compliment. It's unacceptable.
The word "bossy" doesn't really get to the core of why women leaders are received negatively.
They found that female students were more resilient than their male counterparts, and that students who were more resilient in their freshman year would go on to do better overall.
The past year has seen unprecedented reforms in the way the military handles sexual assault cases.
"She is putting herself in a category of a feminist, but then the camera, it felt very male, such a male voyeuristic experience of her."
" I know that when I'm sitting in a restaurant and a really beautiful woman walks in, who's skinny, I instinctively think, 'Oh she's really skinny and beautiful and I'm really fat and ugly.' Every man I speak to always says they find that kind of woman gross, and they prefer a bit more meat on their ladies."
She won't allow her body, beauty, sexuality and power to be defined by men. He gazes at her and she stares right back. As she raps, smashing and destroying everything, completely devouring him, the eyes divert and wince in shock.
Seeking to address the fact that women between the ages of 18 and 24 are at the highest risk for relationship violence, researchers at the University of Missouri and Johns Hopkins University have developed a new way for young women in abusive relationships to seek help.