Sentences with phrase «sure women feel»

Making sure all women feel comfortable and supported in their skin?

The steps to take would be to first of all make sure the woman feels safe, cozy, and comfortable giving birth in her home.

Since many men don't understand that they need to make sure the woman feels safe, look for the signs of his insensitivity.

Not exact matches

Sure, women and men going through menopause and andropause may experience the odd gap, but there is absolutely no reason why our elders should be considered less valuable than their younger counterparts or feel they have to be shown the retirement door at age 65.

DuVernay also felt it vital to honor «the caregiver» — the sort of woman who, like Richie Jean Jackson, made sure Martin Luther King and his aides were housed, fed and encouraged.

But this idea of programming for women and making sure that they felt like these were their shows ended up being a smart move for us.

Sure, it's possible for a straight, middle - aged white man to feel empathy for a woman who has been trapped in a promotion - proof position, but research shows that companies with more - diverse boards excel in everything from employee retention to product migration and customer satisfaction.

But let me tell you, when you get on the phone to try to convince a women to take a seat on a board, you have to take a vitamin and make sure you're feeling great, because the questions you have to go through!

I'm sure it has nothing to do with the enormous amounts of changes in her hormone counts, or what her body is going through preparing for the pregnancy, or the complete overload that some women feel emotinally due to the increased hormone count.

I'm not exactly sure what women want... but I know that most of the time, all I want is to feel like I'm doing the right thing.

When I push my stroller at the park, I'm passed by packs of girls, pairs of young women, and I feel frumpy in my yoga pants but pretty sure that I can't wear those cute little outfits anymore without looking like I'm trying too hard, another woman in her 30s that wants to be a teenager again.

I quite realize that this may seem an exaggerated, even an emotive, way of stating it; but I am quite sure that any honest man or woman, conscious of his mortality, is also conscious of the fact that he is not what he might have been, that he can not shift the blame to somebody else's shoulders (however many extenuating circumstances he may feel justified in adducing), and that, in at least one sense, the sense I have indicated above, he is a mortal failure.

What people don't realize is that the women in these films have a family... and I wonder if I was a father of one of these women how I would feel knowing my daughter is doing this... I'm sure I would feel just like any other father would... very an - «gry... and up - «set that this ind - «ustry still exist's.

And for those who claim that the woman's menstrual cycle was considered an abomination, well, it sure isn't the best of time to feel clean, or to be thought of as fresh, but we do what we have to.

And you sure as hell know nothing of how women feel... and from all of your responses over the past months I question if you even know how to feel.

Why I am sure it made that poor woman feel bad.

Claire Peters, the new managing director of Woolworths supermarkets, admits to feeling performance pressure, not because she's the first woman to run an Australian grocery chain but because she wants to make sure Woolworths keeps beating Coles.

Sure, people pay attention peripherally during slams — a majority of the casual set could probably tell you that Roger Federer is struggling, that Rafael Nadal is back, that Serena Williams is still looking good, that Sloane Stephens is rising quickly, that Maria Sharapova is hurt, and that a couple of women they'd never heard of were in the Wimbledon final — but only when the U.S. Open begins does this sport feel completely natural and at home in the states.

So I just don't get the «too much pressure to breastfeed» when all around me are images of bottles, ads for formula telling me a happy feeding makes a happy mom, bottlefeeding moms, moms and doctors and nurses telling new moms that formula is «just as good» and «not to feel guilty», women getting «the look» for nursing in public, or feeling weird about doing it (I sure did)-- to me, any pressure out there is NOT to breastfeed, or do it as little as possible (not if it's not immediately easy or you don't love every minute, not past 6 mos, not in public, not around male relatives and friends, not around children, not if you ever want to go out alone sometime...)

I'm sure there are other women who are relieved to find that they are not the only ones who feel the way she does.

Pay attention: Instead of dropping their kids off for practice, parents should stick around if they can; they should encourage their kids to report inappropriate behavior by teammates or coaches - whether it is «locker room talk» demeaning of women or girls, or anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant comments or behavior - regardless of whether it is directed at a teammate or not, and made to feel safe in doing so; they should pay attention to a coach's behavior at practices and games to make sure they are not participating in or tolerating bullying, teasing or abuse of any kind.

I'm sure those women at that baby fair feel super comfortable walking past the whimsical woman dramatically breastfeeding her baby to get to the formula table.

Sure, you can give me a long list of reasons why very pregnant women might not want to have sex: too big, pretty awkward, feeling tired.

I'm not sure there are any women who've tandem nursed who haven't felt at least some of that feeling.

Sure, they get in the way when it comes time to tie one's shoes or shave one's legs, and sometimes make sleep hard to come by, but no one can deny that the moments when a woman feels her baby moving inside of her are purely magical ones.

I am sure each mother's story will be of help to other women who share some of her feelings about nursing.

I'm sure many dads also covet the co-sleeping and feed - sharing tasks, but since my partner is a woman and probably won't be birthing a baby herself, I felt more compelled to share feeds.

Being a large - breasted woman (lucky me... grrrr), I always felt extremely too self - conscious to breast feed in public, and too scared to throw a blanket over me because I always wanted to make sure there was adequate air pocket for my daughters to breath (these dang boobs are no joke) That being said, I always escaped to either a nursing room (which all too often don't exist in public places), or would retreat to my car and feed them.

I am not sure if he can prove this, but it has probably been concluded from 40 years of experience in hearing woman say that they felt better about what they were doing when living by attachment principals, rather than other methods of parenting that have been taught in the past, and have become extremely popular, like crying it out, and babies sleeping in cribs.

They learn how it feels to be a man and a woman in a world that isn't always sure what that means.

I think it's important to note (and I am sure that this is well understood by those on the ground) that requests for formula are not necessarily an indication of need (they always occur) and that all of the other factors that impact infant feeding will be in play - so there will be many breastfeeding women who feel that their milk supply is being impacted by stress etc who are in need of support and not formula.

Many women feel blindsided, and doctors aren't sure how to address these fears.

This may have happened before, but I sure haven't seen it lately — most of the recent traffic on the Obama feed has focused on campaign events or feel - good moments like the women's soccer World Cup, not on in - your - face advocacy.

«We need to make sure that women feel safe in the workplace.»

That sure will make the woman feel better about being attacked or beaten which results in her losing a child ibecause of it.

Rivera said she's focused on «making sure that women have full access and they feel like whether its in education, the workplace, or just civic life, the opportunity is there.»

«I feel extremely duped because we were here to make sure that we were going to advance women's issues.

And I also think that's something nice to pass on to young women because they do feel that they're failing on all accounts and they're actually not, I'm sure.

We can't say for sure, but the minds behind these apps can agree on one thing: The future of birth control is all about more innovation and more options — especially ones that really meet women's needs and make them feel confident, protected, and safe.

Making sure that men and women get a broad sexual and relationship education — rather than limiting sex ed to instructions for preventing unplanned pregnancy and other negative consequences — could help couples form more intimate bonds and feel more comfortable discussing sensitive topics, they add.

Their slogan, «Ladies first,» is something I care strongly about — it's about putting girls and women first and making sure that we can be feminine and stylish without feeling like we're sacrificing the ability to be taken seriously.»

I talk to countless women who find themselves feeling more than a little off balance as they move into their 30s and 40s, and they're not sure why.

Sure, my Instagram feed and Facebook pages only show a happy, healthy woman who is constantly on - the - go and some days I did feel like her, but as of late, I was feeling like a less shiny version of the happy girl I know and love.

I wanted to leave a comment on the Canadian doctor's site saying all that, and sticking up for the very valid possibility that some women don't do well with fasting, so it should be properly studied and discussed with an open mind, but I'm not feeling very concise tonight, and I am not sure if Stefani has posted any updated information on this topic since 2012, etc., so in the end I haven't written anything there.

Jewelry gifts from reputable jewelry brands to a woman can make her weak and sure to let her feel spoiled and loved.

I'm not sure if it's mostly because I tend to feel more put together with a third piece, and especially with a blazer, or if it's because I subconsciously want to make sure my colleagues take me seriously (not that they don't, but it feels like that is ingrained in me as a woman, and especially as a woman in science).

I love the last sentence where you explained why you think a Dirndl is a better option; I'm sure you made every woman considering feel that much more confident about selecting a Dirndl instead:) Thanks so much for sharing, beauty, and I hope you're having the best day so far!

I'm sure like most women out there, I dread that time of the month when I look and feel bloated, eat the worst of the worst junk food, and cry for absolutely no reason at all.

This one will be sure to satisfy every woman who has felt like me.»

It's been a long, difficult year for sure, but with 2017 starting off with the women's march and finishing with the #MeToo movement on the cover of Time magazine, it feels like we have the momentum and ability to keep making real positive changes in the coming year.