Sentences with phrase «worried about her gender»

What about being a bit humble and look at Jesus» love for us all, then worrying about gender roles.

It seemed like every time I showed Brenna just how must girls could do, she seemed to worry about the gender differences more.

By getting a neutral and modern baby bag, like a backpack, you won't have to worry about gender stereotypes and packing different bags for whoever is out and about with your tot.

I ended up going with the visual style I liked more for the character rather than worrying about the gender, but you could go with an all - boy or all - girl team (or a nice mix of both) for your party and guild.

If you're worried about gender disparity and things like that, I definitely suggest pulling some data from your area based on what is the average salary that somebody in this position is making or what's the hourly wage rate, and that will help give you some guidance on am I in the ballpark, am I out of the ballpark, and then from there if you have a sliding scale, if you're starting at $ 50,000 and they could potentially earn up to $ 62,000, what does that scale look like, what are the qualifications that will have them making $ 50,000 versus $ 62,000 and just being really super clear like education if they have a Masters Degree versus a 4 - year degree, or they have a PhD versus a Masters Degree, how does that impact pay.

Not exact matches

Vibha was never one to worry about how her gender might affect her performance or perceptions of her performance in college, she reports.

Digital utopias disagree with those who worry about scenarios of worldwide cultural homogenisation, they see the emergence of new and creative lifestyles, vastly extended opportunities for different cultures to meet and understand each other, and the creation of new virtual communities that easily cross all the traditional borderlines of age, gender, race, and religion.

When I bring up intersex people in conversations about gender and sexuality, I am typically met with blank stares, shrugged shoulders, and dismissive platitudes about how most people fit neatly into male and female categories and generalities, so we shouldn't worry about the outliers.

I'm concerned about my family, and a big part of what I worry about is my daughter growing up in a world where people are denied the same legal rights and access to marriage because of their gender identity or sexual orientation.

The pupil was «worried about going to college and not having the social skills to be able to speak normally to the opposite gender.»

Some observers, however, worry that the study does not reproduce real - world hiring and that it may leave an incorrect impression about gender parity in STEM fields.

I've never had to worry about how to present my gender, or struggle with feeling like I'm in the wrong body.

You can always change your gender and gender preference later if you want to, so don't worry about it too much.

Sam is worried that his daughter is about to do something that she doesn't want to with the wrong gender for her.

As for the «gender war», tbh I think you shouldn't worry too much about it.

Among the concerns voiced in the article are worries about a «quota system», having «the best people for the job», «too much emphasis on gender» and potentially «breed [ing] contempt for the judiciary.»

- Do not worry about your physical appearance or gender presentation.

«Meeting with a lawyer can be intimidating, especially when you are worried about being treated differently because of your culture, race, gender or sexuality» says FACEBC.

Identity is a two - sided problem, of course: there is the vendor's wish for as much information about you as possible (age group, gender, occupation... Visa number); and then there is your frustration at having 16 passwords to remember or your constant worry that foolishly you have only one password for everything.

In spite of having a Bitcoin - friendly CEO, Uber has bigger problems to worry about, including loss of its London licence and a culture which supported gender discrimination and sexual harassment.

We created rooms that were gender neutral enough for their children, and simple enough to not worry about grandchildren spending time in the spaces.