Sentences with phrase «about respecting women»
The former president could learn something from Shelly as he arrives in Charlotte to tell Democrats and America about our values, principles, and about respecting women and their bodies.
http://www.nystateofpolitics.com/ Not exact matches
We were asking urgent questions about whether women, people of color, religious minorities, immigrants, would ever be treated with dignity and respect.
and respecting when women don't want to talk about what happened.»
«He's an egomaniac devoid of all moral sense» ---- said the society woman dressing for a charity bazaar, who dared not contemplate what means of self - expression would be left to her and how she would impose her ostentation on her friends, if charity were not the all - excusing virtue ---- said the social worker who had found no aim in life and could generate no aim from within the sterility of his soul, but basked in virtue and held an unearned respect from all, by grace of his fingers on the wounds of others ---- said the novelist who had nothing to say if the subject of service and sacrifice were to be taken away from him, who sobbed in the hearing of attentive thousands that he loved them and loved them and would they please love him a little in return ---- said the lady columnist who had just bought a country mansion because she wrote so tenderly about the little people ---- said all the little people who wanted to hear of love, the great love, the unfastidious love, the love that embraced everything, forgave everything, and permitted everything ---- said every second - hander who could not exist except as a leech on the souls of others.»
We in this country must take a closer look at how we are not respecting the dignity of all persons when we ask our men and women in the armed forces to lie about who they really are.
Your little «on second thought» dig clearly insinuated something about my own religious commitments; your sarcasm was too weak to warrant recognition; and your choice to decry me as «emotional» is a really tired tactic which mean who don't respect women use against women when they've been cornered.
It's all about self control and respecting the dignity of the other person during the most beautiful act a man and woman can engage in, not turning it into the most popular contact sport of our generation.
But as helpful as these marriage books can be, they tend to work off of generalizations about men and women that may not apply to everyone (I'm a woman, and I certainly crave respect!)
[I'm solidly egalitarian... which, by the way, doesn't mean I don't think there are complementary differences between men and women... but I really respect folks who are honest about the fact that they are struggling through difficult issues, that they haven't figured out all the answers yet.
Guess that «biblical principle» about respect that he quotes only applies to women, not the guys he chooses to wrestle.
«And in addition I want you to think about how you are always going to do your very best to treat women with respect and reverence henceforth.
i am a buddhist now and feel indifferently about a woman covering her head, though respect the choice to do so, so long as it is a Choice.
My husband and I are proud American Muslims living here on the east coast in a predominantly Christian / Jewish area; we respect and are fond of our neighbors and they are of us.The only thing that I found truly disappointing about the show is the way the men and women were not covered completely.
Respect your fellow man, only kill in an emergency, and NOTHING about disrespecting women (that part was put in by the radicals) Am I a Muslim?
If Islam is a path not only to God but also to self - respect for young black men, what about black women?
They thought the truth of the Church's teaching about conjugal morality and fertility regulation could be presented in a humane and personalistic way: one that acknowledged both the moral duty to plan one's family and the demands of self - sacrifice in conjugal life; one that affirmed methods of fertility - regulation that respected the body's dignity and its built - in moral «grammar;» one that that recognized the moral equality and equal moral responsibility of men and women, rather than leaving the entire burden of fertility - regulation on the wife.
But one thing there shouldn't be any debate about is treating women with dignity and respect.
Also, husband and wife often will not communicate about fertility and child - bearing — the woman just takes the Pill and that's that — which reinforces a lack of respect for his wife and the gift of her fertility.
While demanding respect for women who decide what is just for themselves, she views questions about the right to abortion (e.g., by Justices O'Connor and Rehnquist) as irresponsible acts of judging.
It says a great deal about the depths to which America's values have fallen that Tim Tebow — who, once upon a time, would have been the wholesome, women - and - mom - respecting, clean - playing, fresh - faced and faithful Hollywood ideal of a football hero» is the target of such deep derision from so many sources, and in an era of such vaunted «tolerance.»
Perhaps you have heard about how some extremists are viciously attacking a respected provider of women's health services.
* Curiosities about same sex stimulation, I think many men have these curiosities and it messes with them mentally, either they act on it or divulge in gay porn I DO NT THINK THATS TRUE UNLESS THEY ARE IN PRISON * Addiction to porn and / or jacking off ONLY WHEN GETTING IT FROM THEIR WIFE IS SUCH A CHORE * Medical Conditions such as low sex drive, he is older and it has been going down over the years, he has high blood pressure and takes medication, he also has low Vitamin D and takes supplements, he may have some ED issues as well LACK OF SEX COULD CAUSE AS WELL AS BE CAUSED BY THOSE FACTORS * Sexual advances from other woman and him acting on those or seeking out other women for comfort when he is angry and / or depressed A DEFINITE POSSIBILITY * His ADHD doesn't allow him to process issues normally, he is quick to anger, depression, and feeling disrespected that causes his to retreat * He was self raised, came from drug infested household where neglect, torture, and narcissism ruled, and he lost his mother at the age of 7 from drugs, growing up in foster care * I make more money and I control all the money, he is not interested in paying bills at all, this immaculateness him * He is a control freak and sex is his way of controlling me, where he otherwise can't control me as I am more educated and he is more vocational SOUNDS TO ME LIKE YOU ARE A MATCHED PAIR IN THAT RESPECT.
Being a woman and a mother is difficult enough in our society — how about we respect one another's decisions, support each other, and understand that we each know what's the «right way» for us and our family?
As a divorced middle - aged woman who is about to be an empty - nester, shacking up — with someone respected and accepted as part of the family — works.
And we talked about the lessons we can learn from arranged marriages (not forced or child marriages), where common backgrounds, interests and goals matter more than love at first — although as some women in arranged marriages wrote us, love occurs when you see your husband caring for your children, being a good provider (OK, I have some thoughts on that but I'm just quoting here) and treating his family with respect and kindness.
I knew all of this and respected every woman — in person or in picture — for caring for their child in the most natural way possible, yet I still had my reservations about how I would physically feel about the process.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) shared just today what I think is their first policy statement specific to homebirth, and as one would anticipate, they concur «with the recent statement of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists affirming that hospitals and birthing centers are the safest settings for birth in the United States while respecting the right of women to make a medically informed decision about delivery» (2013, 1016, abstract).
I also finally understood, and connected with all of those women I had read about in blogs who wanted to tell anyone and everyone about their amazing birth story; and I had a new respect for the amazing work that doulas do.
It's about basic respect for laboring women as people and patients, not inanimate objects who should submit cheerfully to any pain (such as the chronic pain associated with my C - section scar) and any indignity at the hands of doctors who threaten and abuse their patients.
I do not believe there is only one right way to give birth, but I do believe all women should be respected, included and supported during birth and that the more knowledge she has about her options, the more likely she will be empowered by her birth experience.
Women need to be presented with all the information about pregnancy, birth, and afterwards in a calm, loving, non-judgmental way and be respected for the choices they make, whatever the reasons.
Ina May has long been respected for advocating women's rights, as well as changing people's perceptions about natural childbirth.
While many women have a healthy respect for labor, and are concerned or worried about it, there are also women who have a deep seated fear.
I prefer to marry a woman who has a bit more self respect and isn't so insecure about her appearance.
That I would meet a female OB / GYN who had utmost respect — more than anyone else — for my agency as a woman, changed my mind about obstetrics forever, and would become a fundamental part of my healing from other trauma.
Dr. Fischbein has made it his goal to teach, speak and write about the normalcy of birth choices, the ethics of respecting a woman's autonomy in decision making and reasonable, evidence supported options of selected VBAC, breech and twin vaginal birth.
Real Talk MotherWoman Support Group ARCATA, CA / Humboldt County Support group where women can speak openly about the challenges and triumphs of the mothering experience in an environment of safety and mutual respect, and build community.
All these self - righteous women posting on here about how guys need to give them more respect.
However, the AAP says, clinicians must respect the right of women to make a medically informed decision about delivery.
The ACOG Committee on Obstetric Practice's opinion on planned home birth (2011) noted that although the Committee believes that hospitals and birthing centers are the safest setting for birth, it respects the right of a woman to make a medically informed decision about delivery.
At Open Adoption & Family Services, we support pregnant women and couples in making decisions about their pregnancy options — parenting, abortion, adoption — in an atmosphere of dignity and respect.
I think this speaks to a deeper respect he has for women in general, and it's just one thing I love about him.
The new statement is in line with a 2011 committee opinion from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), which said it «respects the right of a woman to make a medically informed decision about delivery.»
So how about instead of asking to touch her belly with the accompanying hand out ready to violate, tell her that you aren't even going to ask or go there because you respect her personal space and the common sense notion that NO ONE, especially a tired, hormonal, pregnant woman, wants someone rubbing her belly.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists previously released a policy statement that also said hospitals and birthing facilities are the safest places to give birth, but it respects the right of a woman to make a medically - informed decision about delivery after hearing the risks and benefits.
One of the things that really struck me during the conversation with these extraordinary women is that Positive Discipline is all about equality and mutual respect.
I think there needs to be more understanding of women who prefer c - sections, especially among people who claim to care about listening to mothers and respecting their choices.
There are several books written by women who ended up with a c - section would have wanted the respect from their OB's about ALL the possibilities in order to prepare themselves emotionally for major surgery and what that would mean for bonding, breastfeeding, pain & recovery at home while tending a newborn.
Shared decision making includes mutual sharing of information about benefits and harms of the range of care options, respect for the woman's autonomy to make decisions in accordance with her values and preferences, and freedom from coercion or punishment for her choices.
I also wasn't trying to pass judgment on her either, I completely respect her decision not to have children, but I just didn't like how she turned her personal view into a generalization about women in the art world.