Gender Inequality in Journalism - The journalism industry often judges women based on appearance rather than professional skills [2] - Women in television are expected to be gentle, elegant, and beautiful, and are criticized for showing vulnerability or becoming pregnant [3] - When a man announces he will become a father, he is congratulated, but a woman who wants to be a mother is seen as a risk [3] - The industry expects female journalists to conform to specific physical standards, including being thin and attractive [4][5] - Female journalists are often told to be neutral, but this neutrality is defined by appearance, weight, and other standards [9] Workplace Discrimination - In Brazil, 50% of women lose their jobs within two years of having a child, indicating systemic discrimination [4] - For every 100 men promoted to manager, only 72 women receive the same opportunity [9] - Women face barriers to leadership positions, even with ideal qualifications, due to prejudice [10][11] - Female journalists are often told to emulate more "contained" or "appropriate" colleagues, suppressing their spontaneity [12] - Female journalists experience unwanted comments and pressure regarding their appearance, such as hair color [13]

[संगीत] देयर इज़ समथिंग व्हिच इज़ सो ब्यूटीफुल अबाउट लाइफ। द लाइफ दैट यू लिव, द लाइफ दैट आई लिव, एंड द लाइफ दैट ऑल ऑफ़ अस लिव। यू नो व्हाट्स सो ब्यूटीफुल अबाउट द लाइफ्स दैट वी लिव इट इज दैट लाइफ कम्स अ फुल सर्कल अ कपल ऑफ इयर्स एगो आई वाज़ एट माय फर्स्ट टेक्स एंड एट माय फर्स्ट टेडक्स आई गव अ लॉट ऑफ़ ग्रेटट्यूड टू माय मेंटोर हु इज़ मेंटर्ड मी ओवर द इयर्स लिटिल डिड आई नो दैट अ कपल ऑफ़ टेडक्स लेटर आई विल बी स्टैंडिंग बिफोर यू एट अ यूनिवर्सिटी फाउंडेड बाय बाय माय मेंटोर। दैट्स द ब्यूटी ऑफ़ लाइफ। दैट्स द ब्यूटी ऑफ़ आइडिया ...

Key Observations - The speech emphasizes the importance of bystander intervention in bullying situations [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] - It highlights the power of small acts of kindness and courage in creating a positive change [3][6][8][9] - The speech advocates for creating a culture of respect and empathy within communities [6][10][11][12][13] Statistical Data - Research indicates that 80% to 85% of bullying incidents occur with bystanders present [4] - In 57% of cases, bullying stops within 10 seconds when peer bystanders intervene [5] Call to Action - The speech encourages individuals to become "upstanders" by taking action when they witness someone in need of support [5][6][11][12] - It promotes the idea that even small actions, like a kind word or a simple gesture, can make a significant difference [3][6][8][12] - The speaker initiated a diversity, equity, and inclusion committee at their school to foster a more inclusive environment [10][11]

Sweaty palms, racing heartbeats, feeling nauseious. What if I forget everything. What if the audience is bored. What if I I stutter.Welcome. Welcome to the world's most common irrational theater, public speaking. We all have been there.Presentations, meetings, speeches, the sheer thought of standing in front of an audience and speaking can make us want to completely disappear from this world. But today I want to share with you a little journey. A journey that taught me that public speaking is not that terri ...

[Music] [Applause] [Music] my style of mythology ones. I'll start with the first the mythology ones. So, how many of us know Ealabia story.Right. So, who was Ekalabia. Kalabe was an archer right one of the best archers one of the best warriors you know what uh there's a story that Donachara said no to him so when a guru or a teacher says no to you what do you do you skip classes you will say okay fine so you're saying no I'll switch to another topic or something of that sort right what he did he pursued it ...

Welcome back everybody. Our next guest has advice for business leaders in today's increasingly uncertain world. Joining us right now is Harvard Business School professor Ranjay Guladi.His new book is How to Be Bold: The Surprising Science of Everyday Courage. And Ranj, thank you for coming in today. >> Thank you.My pleasure to be here with you today. >> I was going to start by asking you what courage is. Um maybe we should start though with what we were just discussing and that's how you differentiate uncer ...

Personal Development & Goal Achievement - The core message revolves around the importance of embracing change, consistency, and adaptability to achieve personal goals, drawing parallels from mountaineering experiences [1][25][26][27] - Overcoming challenges and failures is presented as a crucial part of personal transformation, emphasizing resilience and continuous learning [23][24][28][30][31] - The speaker advocates for starting small, being consistent, and adapting to failures as key elements in achieving any goal, whether it's in music, sports, or public speaking [26][27][28] Lessons from Mountaineering - Scaling mountains is used as a metaphor for overcoming life's challenges, highlighting the significance of each small step towards reaching the summit [1][2] - The speaker's experiences on various peaks, including Mount Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mount Elbrus (Europe), Mount Kosciuszko (Australia), and Mount Denali (North America), illustrate the diverse challenges and adaptations required in different environments [3][11][15][19] - Mental strength is emphasized as being more critical than physical strength in mountaineering, particularly in situations where exhaustion and the urge to give up are overwhelming [22][23] Overcoming Adversity - The speaker's personal story includes her father's diagnosis with terminal lung cancer, which served as a motivation to push her limits and achieve more [15] - The experience of being denied a permit to climb Mount Everest due to age restrictions led to a change in plans and the successful climb of Mount Denali, demonstrating adaptability [18][19] - The speaker shares instances of having to turn back from summits due to illness or bad weather, emphasizing the importance of making smart decisions to preserve life and try again later [29][30] Importance of Continuous Learning - The speaker emphasizes the importance of remaining a learner throughout life, regardless of age or expertise, and being open to gaining knowledge from others [31][32] - The speaker's father, a mental health doctor, is presented as a role model for staying grounded and always being willing to learn from others [33]

Personal Health & Genetics - The individual had a 50% chance of inheriting a mutated breast cancer gene (BA) from her mother [4] - Genetic testing revealed a 90% lifetime risk of developing breast cancer and a 60% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer [5][7] - Doctors recommended a double mastectomy and removal of ovaries as preventative measures [7] Coping & Resilience - The individual chose to undergo surgeries out of love for her future and children, not out of fear [9] - The individual received a healing tattoo of a willow tree, symbolizing resilience, to reclaim her body and remind herself that she is more than her scars [11][12] - Sharing scars and stories can heal and empower others to face their own challenges [13][14] Societal Impact & Visibility - The world often encourages flawlessness, but real power lies in facing challenges [3] - Hiding scars isolates individuals, while visibility promotes healing and gives others permission to show their own scars [12][13] - Real strength comes from stepping into the storm and choosing to stand, even with scars [13]

How many of you here today remember the first time you were scared of the dark or the first time you were actually convinced that there was a monster under your bed? That was the first knock of fear on your childhood doors. From the time we were little, fear has always been part of our lives. At the age of five, it's the dark. At 10, it's math's homework. Actually, that one is for all ages, I guess. And at 11, it's the fear of speaking on stage. Or even worse, the fear of embarrassing yourself in front of y ...

[Music] In the hall of noises and the flashing screen, we chase the looks, the likes, and the scenes. We try to fit ourself in the mold, afraid to break, afraid to fold. A thousand eyes we think they see, but the voice that matters is inside you, that whispers soft.You are meant to grow. Stop pleasing the world, you know. Stop pleasing the world you know. The world will shift. So will you stop pleasing the world, you know.Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Parat Puna. And I am a boy who loves pi ...