Love without common ground
Is having a lot in common necessary for love? What about when the common ground starts to disappear – does the love vanish too? Or can love survive a distance?
Is having a lot in common necessary for love? What about when the common ground starts to disappear – does the love vanish too? Or can love survive a distance?
I want to be a good person. But often, people misunderstand my intentions, thinking that I am rude, arrogant, standoffish etc. Their negative judgements weigh heavily on me. How can I escape the fear of being misunderstood?
In the ‘Ordinary Feminist’ series, I’ve explored the challenges I face in my ordinary, everyday life when trying to be a feminist. In this final post, I sum up what I’ve discovered.
I’ve written about my struggles to be a good feminist in my career and home life. But what is a good feminist anyway?
Being a feminist mother isn’t easy when the world around you divides children into narrowly defined categories of boys and girls. But my own expectations of how my children should be also need closer examination.
Equality in a relationship. I want it. My partner wants it. So why is it so damn hard?
As a woman engineer, it may appear that I am striking a blow for feminism. Instead, it’s quite the opposite. I face very little sexism at work, but when it does rear its head, I find it very hard to do anything about it.
I am not a passionate activist or a bold fighter for women’s rights. Yet I still consider myself a feminist. How does that work out in my everyday life? I will explore that in this series of posts.
They say ‘Sorry seems to be the hardest word’, but, to me, ‘No’ is far harder. Why is such a small word so hard to say?
In general, Hollywood prefers violence to sex. Yet sex, undeniably, sells. Steamy scenes bring people into the cinemas – but they can also drive more conservative viewers away. Hollywood performs an awkward dance to try and keep both groups happy, which has led to quite a weird take on sex