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Quote by Han Kang, The Vegetarian

“She is a good woman, he thought. The type of woman whose goodness is oppressive.”

Book:The Vegetarian

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The Vegetarian

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Han Kang, The Vegetarian

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“Progress knows no gender. It’s time to break down barriers and accelerate change for all. Inclusion is not just about inviting women to the table; it’s about ensuring their voices are heard, valued, and respected. Let’s invest in the capabilities, dreams, and aspirations of women, for in doing so, we invest in the progress of humanity.”

Women Diversity Inclusion International Womens Day

Author:Carson Anekeya

“I like that I have ten things on the go, all at once. I like that I'm always planning for the next thing. I like that I bring a high energy to my life, that I see it as a challenge. I like that my favourite thing to do on the flight home is to look at the airline route map to pick my next destination.”

Energy Women Planning Woman Challenge Adhd Neurodiversity Neurodivergence Neurodivergent Adhd Life

Book:Notes to Self

Source: Notes to Self

“The most important thing in life is to learn how to give out love, and let it come in.”

Love Inspirational Quotes

Author:Morrie Schwartz.

“Women knows how to manage a home well.”

Inspirational Home Women

Author:Lailah Gifty Akita

“Hands speak more intimately than words," writes author Aundre Aciman. He's discussing the deaf here, specifically his mother, but I immediately think about healthcare, about perinatal care specifically. Touch is intimate. It can excite, comfort, heal. It should also be welcome. [...] Entry to a person's body should occur by invitation only, never amid confusion, never by coercion.”

Women Birth Medicine Obstetrics

Book:Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Source: Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

“Hands speak more intimately than words," writes author André Aciman. He's discussing the deaf here, specifically his mother, but I immediately think about healthcare, about perinatal care specifically. Touch is intimate. It can excite, comfort, heal. It should also be welcome. [...] Entry to a person's body should occur by invitation only, never amid confusion, never by coercion.”

Women Birth Medicine Obstetrics

Book:Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Source: Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

“As a laboring person, it's hard to know whether the resident or nurse trainee is capable and caring or is following orders to do something to your body, to rush your labor because of hospital quotas and conventions, with or without your consent.”

Women Birth Medicine Obstetrics

Book:Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Source: Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

“...when I became pregnant with my third kid, these seemingly small moments of nonconsent replayed in my mind—the obligatory pelvic exam, the needle in my arm, the bruise like rotten fruit, the lithotomy position someone put me in both times. Sure, both births were beautiful, vaginal, natural—tick, tick, tick on the boxes of imaginary birth "success." But these were the moments I couldn't shake, that wedged themselves in and made me angry, ill.”

Women Birth Medicine Obstetrics

Book:Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Source: Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

“I believe that the story of Lowell is a story that has been hidden for a long time, and it’s a story that needs to be told because it’s a story of women who stood up and demanded that they be recognized as full human beings, as full citizens, as people who deserved to have a say in the society in which they lived.”

America Women Women In Society Womens History Lowell Mills

Author:Judith Wellman

“Tracey Vogel, an anesthesiologist also trained as a rape crisis counselor, told me that trauma-informed care, crucially, shifts power. "It takes us from 'I am your doctor, and this is what I'm going to be doing to you' to 'I want to know what you might need from me,'" she explained.”

Women Birth Medicine Obstetrics

Book:Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Source: Birth Control: The Insidious Power of Men Over Motherhood

Quote by Han Kang, The Vegetarian

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