Sentences with phrase «writing about being a woman»

My experiences touches a bit on each, I will be writing about being a woman entrepreneur and the journey during 12 years owning a business, maintaining a balanced semi-sane lifestyle.

Not exact matches

The young women were accepted into the program after writing essays about technology and engineering.

She was a staff writer at a news agency in Nebraska, covering transportation, and worked in South Korea for several years where she wrote about science while freelancing for publications like Women's Wear Daily and Groove Korea.

Before that, he was a reporter for Radar, where he also wrote about pop culture and politics, and Women's Wear Daily, where he co-edited the daily «Memo Pad» column.

We talk about grit all the time here at Spartan Race but Dr. Angela Lee Duckworth is the woman who literally wrote the book about it (or at least she will be when Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance is published May 3 by Scribner).

I thought about the women throughout the tech field who are already dealing with the implicit biases that haunt our industry (which I've written about before), now confronting them explicitly.

Much has been written about why more women aren't awarded positions of power, and many proposed solutions have been subject to great debate.

When I wrote earlier this week about a new probiotic supplement called Sweet Peach engineered to make women's vaginas smell like fruit, the response across the internet was understandable outrage: Who the hell were the guys behind this and what right did they have to decide how women's bodies ought to smell?

That was current GoDaddy chief executive Blake Irving, writing in Fortune this month about «why women are so turned off by the tech industry.»

So here you are: 60 about strategy and leadership, written by women and listed in no particular order so as not to overemphasize any one of them.

In my domain of business, strategy, and leadership I've also noticed a gap in women authors and I thought it was worthwhile to compile a list that was not books targeted at women but books about strategy and leadership that happen to be written by women.

Sandberg writes about the «ambition gap» between men and women in the workplace — that while men are expected to be driven, ambition in women can be seen as negative.

Joanna is an intelligent woman, and she can write an article about digital marketing without cursing.

She tackled this question by writing about her experience at the World Bank working with clients in the Middle East, highlighting her confidence in being able to present as a woman even in environments that were dominated by men.

She's passionate about writing and women's issues.

In the flood of words written recently about women and work, one related and hugely significant point seems to me to have been neglected.

But here we have one rule about corporate diversity that's so vaguely written as to be nearly meaningless for increasing the number of women in leadership.

Grace is a middle aged woman who writes about the challenges of saving for retirement and minimizing debt late in life, with a middle class income.

«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.»

Why don't you write an article about Islam accepting women as HUMAN BEINGS!

How is it that an inspired woman could write scripture (e.g., Mary's song), and an inspired woman could determine for both a king and a high priest whether something is scripture (e.g., the prophet Huldah in 2 Kings 22 and 2 Chronicles 34)-- or at least could do these things in the time of the Old Testament — but an inspired woman can not now teach about God?

For example, the parenthetical text about women in I Corinthians 14:33 - 36 was not written by Paul, but added later by one of the copiers.

If you're a woman, don't think too much about your disorder, it is natural, but in any case, your disorder is giving you an opportunity to improve your writing skills, let people talk, keep going buddy, I will read your posts

So let's say this movie is about a woman whose life was shaped by love of her father; the making of the film Mary Poppins (as well as the writing of the book) is about her coming to terms with the truth about personal love and death and all that.

Oh, PrayerPunk, I got the impression you were a woman writing about a straight relationship, that made you too effiminate in a way you weren't normally, which is why it was better for you in your current lesbian relationship.

Hill wrote the 2010 book «Washed and Waiting,» about being gay, Christian, and celibate, and told students how he came to his position that sex is between man and a woman in marriage.

This speaks volumes about some of the underlying assumptions regarding men, women, sex, and power that are at work in this whole conversation... especially considering the fact that men have written humorous accounts using the words «penis» and «testicles» for the same market.

It was fairly easy - and rather fun - to ridicule these last, and I had a very enjoyable time in the 1990s when a group called the «Catholic Women's Network» fell for a spoof which I wrote about a group of well - to - do ladies sitting round a swimming pool with wine and salads bemoaning their lot and denouncing the Church's teachingson marriage and sexual morality.

Some are essays about being a woman and others are persuasive arguments.Some of them are written by church leaders, one is written by a best - selling tv - writer.

People make a lot of assumptions about women pastors — that they have to be aggressively ambitious, that they can only survive in a liberal and urban environment, that they can't serve in Reformed churches, that they must devote all their work and writing to defending their call.

Dear Mr. Pickle Your point about what God wants in a virtuous woman was written by a Jewish man.

I think Jay may be writing in response to Mark Richmond's comment above where he basically says that what Christians say about homosexuals and women is not as bad as what Muslims say?

Kathy, in your article at «The Well,» you wrote about how «ambition» is treated as a dirty word among Christian women.

«Because you are white you need to reject the allure of avoiding the topic altogether to write about sexy husbands, deep calls from Jesus, oppressed women in third world countries, patriarchy in the western church, or tasty recipes.

That may not be the song John Lennon was writing about when he wrote Imagine, but it's a song I'd like to see written, written in the hearts of men and women everywhere, no matter who you are or where you come from.

I find it interesting that the day after you wrote about the evil treatment of ministers in the United Methodist Church who are in favor of marriage equality in the church, you wrote this blog on how women could affect equality within the church.

She and Professor Exum have written a second volume Miriam's Well: Stories about Women in the Bible to be published by Delacorte in 1991.

This is very much like CNN having an article about womens» issues without consulting women, or writing about Hispanic culture from the middle of WASPville.

This young woman has been writing her «prominent atheist blog» for about two years... as an undergraduate college student.

Mainly, because in all the verbiage about freedoms of beliefs there is something so important, so blatantly acute yet everyone do not even mention it, except - oh genial me: Why would anyone in the whole world support any type of creed / belief / religion where a whole lot of humans — as in millions of human women — are not allowed to go to school, to even just read and write - less become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, president of their own companies, their own countries, mutilated by the millions when they reach puberty, WHY is this allowed?

When I'm discussing writing and blogging, Christian women are by far the hardest to convince that they may want to think about promotion and branding.

Whether he's writing about politics, Pentecostal spirituality, or women in leadership, Jonathan always writes with wisdom, conviction, and grace.

I know that there are many wonderful books about preaching also written by men — they also fill my bookshelves and I'm grateful — but these particular books have served a special purpose in my own life, reminding me of my unique voice, calling, style, and place in the pulpit as a woman.

Even the books of Esther and Ruth which are written about women, are not the experiences or the feelings of the women themselves.

Heads up she is speaking about laws in the Old Testament that do not apply to the Christian church when she writes about woman having to marry rapist, daughters to be sold etc..

We have already seen in Chapter 3 that there are grounds for thinking that the burial pericope was originally transmitted as an independent piece of tradition, and that the account of the women's discovery of the empty tomb was added to the burial story at a later stage, around about the time of the writing of the Gospel of Mark.

He writes about the sixteen days he spent sailing the Pacific Ocean with five buddies and a crate of canned meat, the time he took his kids on a world tour to eat ice cream with heads of state, his stubbornness in getting into law school by sitting on a bench outside the dean's office for seven days until they finally let him enroll, his «office» at Tom Sawyer Island at Disneyland, the flowers he sent to the elderly woman who nearly killed him running a stop sign, the work he's done to free Ugandan children from prison.

«We are thus led to the conclusion that when Paul asks women to be silent... he is not talking about ordinary Christian women; rather, he has a specific group of women in mind,» writes Scot McKnight in The Blue Parakeet.

Yes, it was actually precisely because I was writing about life on the other side of the gender debates, advocating for the full equality of women, that I rediscovered, appreciated, and began to love my brother, Paul.

When God allows — even inspires — people to write about Him as if He were a mass murderer who slaughters women and children, He is doing this for the same reason Jesus willingly went to the cross.