Inside the world of one 13-year-old girl.
Discover the life of an actual 13 year-old: her hobbies, her friends, and most importantly her phone.
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@fewstuffandotherthings-blog
Inside the world of one 13-year-old girl.
Discover the life of an actual 13 year-old: her hobbies, her friends, and most importantly her phone.
A flat-out awesome support to emancipate women from heels
The case of a receptionist sent home from PwC for not wearing high heels has sparked online conversations. Her petition calling for the removal of gendered dress codes in offices has picked up more than 139,000 signatures in a matter of days. Encouraged by The Fawcett Society, a charity promoting womenâs equality, people massively tweeted their âbest foot forwardâ with the hashtag #FawcettFlatsFriday. They also highlighted the complete nonsense of the situation, which goes like: âJust off to trustee board meeting. Will I be able to cope in flats?â
In line with these reactions, several initiatives are paving the way to question the pressure around the wearing of heels for women. In response to the storm, Stylist invited the men from its team to do so in a hilarious video. The obstacles they encounter will be familiar to most women: stairs, cobblestones, a grassy lawn, running after a bus. While watching men trying (and failing) to wear heels to make it through a workday wearing heels, one can only question the complete nonsense of the wearing of such instrument of torture⊠for men as for women.
Google proposes new set of emoji to better represent professional women.
A team of four Google employees has developed a set of 13 emoji designed to better represent women in the professional world. The goal is to highlight the diversity of womenâs careers and empower girls everywhere.
The professional fields include business, healthcare, science, education, technology, industry, farming, food service, and music, with the latter category featuring an homage to the late David Bowie.
David Beckham partners with Biotherm Homme for menâs grooming line.
LâOrĂ©al Luxeâs brand Biotherm Homme, N°1 in menâs premium skincare, and famous footballer David Beckham announced an unprecedented long-term partnership to develop a menâs grooming line. The collection, of both skincare and daily grooming products, will launch in 2017. To promote this partnership, the brand published a commercial which aims to impact male behaviour with regard to skincare.
Lively: lingerie that doesnât compromise between style & comfort
Either sacrifiying style for comfort, or oozing with sex, overloaded with frills, lace and push-up, underwear is a very polarized choice to make for women. Lively aims to change the narrative about lingerie. This recently launched brandâs approach is to create a new category and point of view, inspired by âwomen with wild hearts and boss brainsâ. The brand calls this movement LeisurĂ©e - that is, athleisure for lingerie. Introduced as a âwork-to-workoutâ line, the items are meant to be versatile enough to be comfortable in every situation. A paradigm shift that is reflective of the multi-faceted life of todaysâ women and their desire not to choose between âgrannyâ or âsexyâ.
Two Harvard-trained researchers, who bonded while battling epidemics in West Africa, are developing diagnostic technology to help women monitor their own health and fertility.
Harvard-trained researchers Ridhi Tariyal and Stephen Gire created a smart tampon system that can detect the warnings signs of infection and other anomalies in menstrual blood. Because Ridhi Tariyal was convinced women shouldnât have to go to the doctorâs and go through clinical tests to get information that is theirs, she decided to develop a system that uses blood from tampons and provides digital results at home.
Behind this innovation, the young woman promotes the idea that periods are not actually âtrashâ but something really useful. She says: âitâs such a rich biological matrix that youâre shedding every single month.â
The duo is now working on an endometriosis test by extracting and sequencing the genes present in cells found in period blood.
This innovation shows that the period movement is turning into social awareness. More and more, scientists confirm the period blood can be paired with useful information, a proof that the period movement is slowly trickling into medicine issues.
âNo blood should hold us backâ - Bodyform
Women bleed, but it doesnât stop them competing. The goal of the new Bodyform campaign is to break down taboos around the menstrual cycle and exercise. To do so, the brand boldly shows blood in its commercial, which is quite rare and disruptive in the femcare category. However, this is the umpteenth time a brand portrays women in a combative manner. Could it be time for a change? Is this a realistic portrayal of these womenâs daily lives?
The campaign underlines the physical benefits of the products - enabling women to do sports - rather than the emotional ones. It comes to life through an online hub, under the name of Red.fit programme, which provides consumers with direct access to exercise videos, nutritional information and motivational podcasts for different phases of their menstrual cycle.
P&Gâs Secret connects âstress sweatâ to generational and gender struggles
Secret deodorant has launched a new campaign, divided in 3 commercials, which illustrates different situations involving stressful situations for women : ask a boss for a raise, say âI love youâ first, or propose. The goal is to show what it means to be a woman today, fighting against cultural and traditional barriers to achieve something. Â
Sofy BeFresh locks your period in
The Australian brand Sofy promotes its BeFresh pads with a new series of videos. After the bad buzz of its last commercial, which was accused of sexism and âfat-shamingâ, the brand positioning leans on humor and puts the stress on product demo rather than consumer insight.
The pad is leading edge in its ability to draw the period away from the surface and lock it under the surface for good. The problem is that most people donât really find pad technology all that interesting. But instead of shying away from talking about the technology, Sofy makes the decision to embrace it. The new videos consequently show funny period people who cannot escape from BeFresh pads. An unexpected way to hero the demonstration and take itself a little less seriously.
Always wants girls to keep playing during puberty
According to Alwaysâ research, half of girls quit sports by the end of puberty. In such a context, the brand decided to foster an encouraging message to its audience, launching its new spot, âKeep Playingâ, partnering with soccer star Alex Morgan.
Always continues its battle in favor of young girlsâ empowerment. To drive awareness around this new spot, the brand positioned on sport, which plays an essential role in building girlâs confidence, during a critical period, the Olympic Games. The partnership with the athlete Alex Morgan made the launch more impactful and embodied, thanks to the starâs own story of discouragement on social media.
With this latest spot, Always keeps on building its strong positioning towards girls empowerment.
Dove launches new campaign: My Beauty My Say
Dove is transitioning out of its traditional territory of self-esteem to move into the âchallenging stereotypesâ zone, Ă la Always. Its new campaign #MyBeautyMySay features women who have all gone against societyâs expectations in how they live, dress, work: people think Marcia is too pretty to be a lawyer, that Rain is too masculine to be a model, that Heather is too weak to be a boxer, that Jessica is too fat to be a fashion bloggerâŠ
Dove encourages women to live their beauty and their femininity on their own terms, and not through what other people think.
Our takeaway on this: itâs interesting to see Dove move away from unconfident women to unapologetic women, and thus becoming less patronizing.
Mila Kunis goes make-up free on Glamour cover
GLAMOUR: What did the male writers (of the movie Bad Moms) get right about women?
Mila Kunis: The desire to be perfect. Women innately have this weird thing where they try to have a perfect personaâto look perfect, be perfect, act perfect, have their kids look a certain way. Women put so much pressure on themselves.
GLAMOUR: Along those lines of looking perfect: The photo of you thatâs on the back cover of this magazine is very clean-facedâ
MK: We had, like, no makeup.
GLAMOUR: How did it feel to be photographed that way?
MK: Fine! I donât wear makeup. I donât wash my hair every day. Itâs not something that I associate with myself. I commend women who wake up 30, 40 minutes early to put on eyeliner. I think itâs Âbeautiful. Iâm just not that person. So to go to a shoot and have my makeup artist put on face cream and send me off to do a photo, I was like, âWell, this makes life easy.â
To further embody its Just Do It campaign, Nike releases a visual manifesto aimed at Indian women as a wake-up call
Supported by the testimonials of leading Indian athletes, the brand wants to spark a movement in the country to encourage women to break conventions. In doing so, âDa Da Dingâ recalls sociological evidence that bringing sport into oneâs life helps foster a greater self-image and builds on a sense of control. In a country in which athletics has remained male-dominated, the current paradigm represents an interesting challenge for a brand like Nike. âWhat we set out to do is give it a complete makeover by making sport cool, accessible and funâ one brand manager says.
Speaking about the importance of sports in her life, one of the featured athletes, Padukone states: âEverything I am today and everything I have achieved comes from my years of playing sport. My goals, my commitment, my focus, my dedication, my discipline, my sacrifices, my hard work. All of it, Iâve learnt it all through sport. Sport has also taught me how to handle failure and success. It has taught me how to fight. It has made me unstoppable!â.
MACMA hijacks female nipple censorship !
While social media seem to be the perfect place to communicate about breast cancer detection, female nipple censorship imposes a major problem.
For their latest breast cancer detection campaign, the MACMA (Movimiento Ayuda CĂĄncer de Mama) achieved a significant milestone, with a parodic demonstration of self-palpation daily actions. Featuring Enrique, a chubby man â who obviously doesnât cause any problem towards censorship policy â the association got two critical points across: gender discrimination and self-palpation sensibilization.
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After our in-depth investigation of the issues faced by young adults, Noreena Hertz takes a look at the lives of todayâs teenagers, after interviewing 2,000 of them in the past 18 months â and finds a generation who feel profoundly anxious and distrustful
Generation K speaks : whatâs it like being a teenager today ?
In this article, Noreena Hertz analyzes Generation Z, which she calls âGeneration Kâ, after Katniss Everdeen, the determined heroine of the Hunger Games. This generation coming after the Millenials is very different from those that preceded it and full of paradoxes : selfie-taking yet not selfish, anxious yet pragmatic, risk-averse yet entrepreneurial⊠Gen K appears to be profoundly distrustful, lonely and pressured by the society. It is also a generation of makers, creators and inventors who want to build a better world.
Dove wants you to love your hair
The Dove brand has been a trailblazer for self-acceptance for a very long time. Its latest campaign encourages women of all ages to love their hair : real women explain how they feel pressured to wear it a certain way. Dove thus encourages us not to conform to outdated notions of what is beautiful and do things our way.
SK-II : Marriage Market Takeover
The luxury cosmetics brand SK-II tackles social issues by addressing Chinaâs leftover women in its new ad campaign. Indeed, Chinese women are put under huge social pressure to get married. This film is the latest installment of SK-II global #changedestiny campaign, which encourages women to take control of their future.