The Socialization of Girls

Socialization is the process by which we develop social norms and values. It also allows us to clearly understand our identity as a person. Social processes are noteworthy, especially in infancy and childhood, and are ongoing. No one can have immunity in the reactions of others around you. Other people's reactions influence and change human behavior throughout the life cycle. As children grow, they grow in various ways. They get higher and heavier.

• Men and women are socialized to play a role between men and women since they were born. Girls take care of their children, do housework and boys become health care providers. Both boys and girls are affected by this socialization, but girls are particularly disadvantaged. Since the first few years girls have been socialized to comply with others. Young girls often deny school, self-development opportunities, freedom of entertainment and her choice for her future, taking care of chores and children than her brothers.

Young girls are faced with pressure from academic demands, social issues, sports, future plans, social media, family disharmony etc. The product news here is that girls suffer from self-esteem, but that they need our help. They want to contact parents for support and understanding. It is important how we respond when asking for guidance. In terms of providing support, this is what the girls told me that I said what they wanted and they said they did not. Come slowly. Rosalind Wiseman is the founder of "Dignity Culture", the author of "Queen and Bee" and suggests that you enjoy yourself with your daughter slowly. "Take the time to meet your child at the end of the day," she said. "Thank her to being in your life - no matter how difficult it is between you"

In her book "American Girls: The Secret Life of Social Media and Teenagers," Nancy Jo Sales vividly explains how today's girls are the victims of the large-scale objectivity of social media. The details are bloodshed. Based on my own experience, I have interviewed and tied up with teenagers in social media for the past few years. In her book, Nancy believes that "narrow genius" of Silicon Valley in the narrow sense contributed to the country through their established social network. There is no doubt that Silicon Valley is the origin of some of these networks, but it is not a unique fraternity mentality or control. In recent years, from Whisper in Venice to Yik Yak in Atlanta, social networks from all over the country have influenced teenagers at an unprecedented level.