Friday, September 15, 2017

Women In Our World: A Digital Museum

Women In Our World Are...


CONFIDENT

 

Women are confident in themselves, their abilities, and their
worth. Women don't need the approval of men to make them
feel important. Women can be confident knowing their worth,
their diversity, and their unique skills.
Photo: Stocksy/Kayla Snell


POWERFUL



Women are hardworking and powerful. They are ambitious
and work toward their goals. Women can be better than men
at some skills, just as men can be better than women. Women
celebrate their victories and work to improve themselves.




EQUAL



Women are equal to men. Women and men can share the same
skills and work together toward shared goals and interests. The
two share the same abilities and hold unique abilities. and can make
great things happen when they combine those skills and work together.
Photo: Getty + skynesher




STRONG



Women are strong. They are determined and persevering in their
goals. They can get through challenges with a unique perspective.
Women persevere through the oppression they face. Women stand
up for themselves and work hard for what they want.
Photo: https://thoughtcatalog.com/haley-hartzell/2014/01/5-reasons-to-be-a-strong-woman/



DIVERSE



Women are diverse. They come in all shapes, sizes, skin tones,
and hair color. Every woman is important and beautiful no matter
their physical appearance or what the media tells them they should be.
Women accept their imperfections and their differences.
Photo: https://www.claimfame.com/casting-call/casting-diverse-opinionated-women-new-reality-show/



PARTNERS



Just as men and women are equals, they are partners. As husbands
and wives, women and men make important decisions together,
care for each other, and support each other. They work together
to create a loving home, celebrate in times of happiness, and support
each other during times of hardship.
Photo: https://pureromantic.wordpress.com/category/husband-and-wife-romance/



MOTHERS



One of the most fundamental roles women hold is that of a mother.
Women are innate caretakers and nurturers. They bring new life into
the world and sustain it. Without women, there would be no prosperity
in nature whatsoever. We need women to keep going as a society and a race.
Photo: Gretchen Hansen





HOMEMAKERS



As mothers, women are homemakers. They care for their family
by creating a loving, warm environment at home. Women often
are the cooks of the home, therefore continuing to sustain their
children and families all throughout their lives.
Photo: http://www.urbancultivator.net/mothers-day-memories/



TEACHERS



Mothers teach their children. They read, color, and play with them.
They bond with their children and show their love for them. Mothers
also teach children through their example, and help them grow. Children
look up to their mothers to learn how they should act, what they should do,
and who they should strive to become. 
Photo: http://www.dyslexia.ie/information/information-for-parents/how-parents-can-help/





FRIENDS



Mothers are friends. They bring light into the lives of their families.
They are friends in good times and in bad, acting as support and providing
comfort. They make us laugh and celebrate in times of joy. They are proud
of our successes and look to uplift.
Photo: https://www.dayspring.com/articles/encouraging-friends-through-the-seasons-of-motherhood






COMFORTERS



During hard times, mothers are comforters. They care for their
children and show support and love. They are there to listen, to
cry on, and empathize with those who are hurting. 
Photo: https://www.dreamstime.com/photos-images/mother-hugging-sad-child.html





LEADERS



Mothers care for their family and show them the way through
their loving example. By teaching their children, loving their
husband, and supporting their family they can be leaders and
examples to look up to. Parents are a child's closest leaders.
They look up to them to know what to do and how to act. We
learn and grow by observing our parents.
Photo: https://brightfutures.aap.org/families/Pages/default.aspx

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