Enjoyment of Being a Girl: Overcoming Industry Standards

Have you ever seen the magazine and have you noticed that you are not "what you want"? Or continue watching the mirror, watching TV, then very disturbing your appearance, you feel depressed. Many women in the world today experience these emotions each time they touch a particular type of media. Media has always used women as a way to sell products and use it as a means of advertising, but how far is it going so far? Media is a major source of entertainment for women today.

It is a secret that the employment market of STEM is an environment where men are dominant. Those already entering the industry are trying to overcome the shortcomings of women, but the road is still long. By teaching robotics at school and providing exciting girls with tools to program robots, this will make the industry a large number of female workers. Teaching early programming to girls indicates to them that these fields are not unlimited, ultimately helping robots move towards more equal industries

Young girls are often influenced by other unrivaled beauty standards and the media does not work well to define the appearance of "ordinary girls". Female celebrities always take pictures to clean up the body by removing the bruises of the skin, such as narrowing the waist and enlarging the chest, and editing the part of the body. One of the biggest problems is the lack of diversity in the media, which makes white people, tall and thin female celebrities ideal. This is unhealthy for many young girls of various races, as the society they see does not well represent their race in the media. In the 2015 survey, Laura Romo formed a focus group to discuss their views on body images and media with Mexican American teenagers. Most girls say that slimming is a standard of beauty, white women are screening in movies, TV shows, advertisements, etc.

Skinny is not always healthy. Your body is much better at engaging in physical activity and eating nutritious food. Girls who control their own bodies and adapt themselves to standards and believe that women should reach a certain social scale may be engaged in eating disorders. Descriptions of social media and unrealistic physical criteria will not lead to eating disorders, but for many people it can be a contributor. Young girls can digitally change and compare themselves with women on social media that naturally expect their bodies to look the same. It is dangerous to think that girls can meet these standards.