For a really long time I haven´t been loving Wednesdays but to be true to my self I haven´t loved much for a while, that is until summer came and open up my eyes to my strengths and my dreams, so I am loving again.
For that I´ll do this post...
What I´m loving Wednesday?
-Being able to love what I do and do what I love: Photography
-To teach and learn photography all over again
-To have friends
-To have a supporting family
-To have reachable goals and dreams
-To not be afraid
-To have trips planed and paid
-To enjoy life
-To have time to enjoy my hobby: Rock climbing
But most of all what I´m loving it being happy
I want to live like that, enjoying the whole week... I want to be singing, even when it is a sad melody... I want to wake up so early I am still asleep but have the strength to go where I have to... I want to laugh at nothing and smile at my own reflection... I want to make people happy by the sole fact that I am there... I want to live like this, knowing that I will reach my purpose...
Wednesday, September 7, 2016
A woman’s place
"What is a woman’s place in this modern world? Jasnah Kholin’s words
read. I rebel against this question, though so many of my peers ask it.
The inherent bias in the inquiry seems invisible to so many of them.
They consider themselves progressive because they are willing to
challenge many of the assumptions of the past. They ignore the greater
assumption—that a “place” for women must be defined and set forth to
begin with. Half of the population must somehow be reduced to the role
arrived at by a single conversation. No matter how broad that role is,
it will be—by nature—a reduction from the infinite variety that is
womanhood. I say that there is no role for women—there is, instead, a
role for each woman, and she must make it for herself. For some, it will
be the role of scholar; for others, it will be the role of wife. For
others, it will be both. For yet others, it will be neither. Do not
mistake me in assuming I value one woman’s role above another. My point
is not to stratify our society—we have done that far too well already—my
point is to diversify our discourse. A woman’s strength should not be
in her role, whatever she chooses it to be, but in the power to choose
that role. It is amazing to me that I even have to make this point, as I
see it as the very foundation of our conversation."
-In the book Words of Radiance by Brandon Sanderson
-In the book Words of Radiance by Brandon Sanderson
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