Sentences with phrase «women feel bad about»

This mismatch between what we see in the media and what we experience with sex drive just ends up making women feel bad about themselves, as if something is wrong because they «have no desire.»

I am actually quite horrified as to how many «helpful» articles there are out there... making women feel bad about themselves.

Women feel bad about it because they think they're supposed to be all full of joy.

We do not want to make any woman feel bad about the outcome of her birth, or the choices she made (or will make).

I wonder how many women feel badly about their lack of ability to breastfeed because they don't know about this condition.

Not exact matches

I learned yesterday the extent to which I left these women who admired me feeling badly about themselves and cautious around other men who would never have put them in that position.

They might pretend in order to fool women, LGBTQ folk, and racial or ethnic minorities into voting for them, or they might pretend in order to make other folks feel less bad about voting for them.

I woudn't want any attractive women or men who wear smart suits to feel bad about that.

Furthermore lieing to women about how bad they have got it, leading women to feel oppressed it's no wonder women feel bad and want to complain.

Lying to women with a conspiracy theory about systematic oppression is also, as is manipulating women's feelings to unnecessarily feel bad.

«Oh dear, I feel sortof bad about killing all the women and children during that battle.

I would most likely feel bad about being offensive (even if unintentional) and would probably end up praying for my own continual need for God's presence in my life, green pastures, still water, and overflowing cups [The wish of most American women — an men!]

Whatever decision a woman makes, simply because she makes it, is right — even if she feels bad about it.

I feel particularly bad for guys, not only because they bear the financial brunt of the day — the typical guy will shell out about $ 168.74 on Valentine's Day this year — nearly twice as much as we gals will — on clothing, jewelry, greeting cards, stuffed teddy bears holding puffy satin hearts with «I Love You» embroidered on them, lacy Victoria's Secret teddies, etc., but because they'll be doing it to either appease their sweetheart — do guys really love V.D. like so many women do?

They were just trying to make me feel better, and I get that, but they were filled with bad advice about «so many women that just can't breastfeed».

ANNIE LAIRD: I'm just wondering part of it though you have to balance I mean it talks about how good omega 3's are and then it almost feels like well that seems like that's bad guidance you know if you tell women not to eat fish.

Remember, its always about making women feel bad and showing them how YOU would do it.

You're right of course and no woman should feel bad about her personal emotional response to breastfeeding.

I'm so sick and tired of women who are pro-breastfeeding — which is awesome — putting down other women who either don't want to do it, don't like it, have bad feelings about it, or physically can't do it....

Society isn't happy with single moms; according to a 2011 Pew Research Center study, nearly seven out of 10 said the trend toward single mothers was bad for society (although writer Tracy Mayor in Brain, Child magazine calls out the actual question asked by Pew researchers — how people felt about «more single women deciding to have children without a male partner to help raise them,» not whether they think single mothers per se are bad for society.

and how women are made to feel bad about supplementing.

Before you judge me, hear this: I have sat with women who have erupted in tears, because they were made to feel bad about giving their child a bottle — BY HEALTH PROFESSIONALS.

No woman should feel bad about her decision.

Still, I can't discount those women, and I know many, for whom breastfeeding was not an option, and should not be made to feel bad about it.

I also feel bad a lot like my breasts are defective, and this experience hasn't helped some feelings of inadequacy I had about their size (I realize lots of small breasted women breastfeed well and perhaps their size was not a factor in my lactation failure and in my case none of the LCs I saw mentioned an anatomic issue but I can't help wondering).

But there is a very prevalent stereotype in popular media of the sort of bumbling dad who..., or either dad's absent or dad just can't get it right and I think some of it goes back to really «old» and I would say, «inaccurate» stereo - types about «men are from Mars and women are from Venus» and I hear over and over again from dads, especially, expectant dads, I feel so bad for when we have the new baby, there's going to be nothing that I can do.

And are women really being judged or do they just feel bad about not breastfeeding so they think they're being judged?

[If you don't] You will have a higher section rate, so part of that is you need to be in attendance to keep the birth normal and some of it is just to have an opinion about the strip, some if it is literally where you feel like you're standing guard, not against bad people but against keeping the space for the woman private and without a lot of stuff going on around her that's going to distract her just being in her labour.

And then other women are not so fortunate; whether they experienced life - threatening complications or other traumatizing situations, there are many opportunities for women to come away with a bad feeling about childbirth.

Lots of women were feeling quite good about their breasts, but feeling bad about their....

I feel bad that things I said may have made any woman feel inferior about choosing a hospital or choosing pain meds!

Calm, genteel women have turned into cranky lionesses, and you may yell, scream, or say things you don't mean or later feel bad about.

Here's Weissman - Unni on the same point: «I don't want women to read this article and feel bad about themselves because someone else out there is doing it all.

We won't remind you how old she is (it just makes us feel bad about being twice her age and with a wardrobe that's not half as amazing), but we will say this: Kiernan goes for chic and edgy in a pleated leather skirt, an embellished - collar white tank (both Max Mara) and major black - and - gold sandals at the Women in Film event in L.A.

(Though, my recent discovery on the beauty secrets of French women makes me feel better about any bad hair days I may have!)

This is made much worse if the woman whom you are trying to woo seems to be undecided about how she feels towards you and your advances.

One single woman came to Christina after a bad breakup left her feeling hopeless about her dating prospects.

I was over at another website reading about Taraji P Henson's comments about dating different cultures just to read the responses... honey, black men get their feelings hurt so bad when someone may even suggest a black woman be more open about her dating options.

And finally, for those looking for a lighter read, Nora Ephron once more taps into the thoughts and concerns of «women of a certain age» with I Remember Nothing (Nov. 9), a follow - up to the major bestseller I Feel Bad About My Neck, while Vicki Myron returns to the subject of her beloved «small - town library cat» with Dewey's Nine Lives (Oct. 12), a collection of stories about and inspired by DAbout My Neck, while Vicki Myron returns to the subject of her beloved «small - town library cat» with Dewey's Nine Lives (Oct. 12), a collection of stories about and inspired by Dabout and inspired by Dewey.

In I Feel Bad About My Neck, Nora has her readers in stitches discussing her obsessions, life in the Big Apple and how it really is to be a woman of a certain age.

Characters Sarah Kuhn writes about her changing feelings toward the character Jubilee, as an Asian - American, and her own anxiety after she wrote a novel starring two Asian - American women: «Instead of worrying that the entertainment I consumed elevated bad representation, I worried that the entertainment I created did the same.

We are often critical of other women when we feel bad about ourselves.

The women who never bond with their stepchildren or who don't bond to the degree that view as «healthy» often feel bad about themselves and their marriage.

There are few research or intervention programs designed to identify and address the specific needs of sandwiched individuals like myself to help them cope better.2 We know that members of the sandwiched generation (who care for young children and aging parents) often face burnout in their marriages, 2 which is feeling emotionally, physically, and mentally exhausted about the relationship.3 One group of researchers found that sandwiched couples who withdraw socially (e.g., pull away from friends) tend to have the worst well - being compared to those who do not withdraw.4 Although sandwiched women typically reduce the their work hours (or quit their jobs altogether) more than men in order to cope with stress, 5 I have never had that luxury due to always being the sole breadwinner.

Research has revealed that even very fit, good - looking women tend to feel bad about their bodies.

Or women who feel bad about themselves might seek out or stay with porn - loving guys more often than secure women.

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