Who Will Take Care of Me?
There is a funny thing about life. With time and with experience, our perspectives change. What we once held on to so tightly, can hold little or no importance today.
There is a funny thing about life. With time and with experience, our perspectives change. What we once held on to so tightly, can hold little or no importance today.
Deborah Tannen | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
A sister is someone with whom you can laugh and be silly like when you were kids; who still sees in you the child you were; who shares your past and your memories of it.
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 11.15.2009 | Entertainment
Beyoncé doesn't just talk sisterhood, she sings it as well, using her platform to look hard at modern love.
Carine Fabius | Posted 10.18.2009 | Living
I'm a sister and I can vouch for those ridiculous assumptions we often make about those closest to us.
Peggy Klaus | Posted 08.21.2009 | Living
The frequency at which I hear this kind of war story from women across all professions, career levels, and ages suggested that the issue affects a lot of people.
Donna Fish | Posted 07.29.2009 | Living
I got a job teaching aerobics at a studio called Body Design by Gilda. Little did I know that I would be teaching some of the most famous actresses from movies, television and stage.
Abby L. Ferber | Posted 06.15.2009 | Business
Assumptions about gender end up distorting the reality of bullying in the workplace, all too often suggesting that women themselves are undermining feminism's goal of advancement for women.
Dr. Irene S. Levine | Posted 06.06.2009 | Living
Some women have the good fortune of having groups of friends who have a shared history -- based on where they were, where they lived, or what they did together.
Dr. Irene S. Levine | Posted 02.14.2009 | Living
Gail Konop Baker: "Receiving a cancer diagnosis is like being forced to walk through fire. It isn't something you choose. It isn't something you can conjure in your mind."
Dr. Irene S. Levine | Posted 11.22.2008 | Living
In this breakout first novel, Joanne Rendell creates powerful characters struggling to define their roles as women and an engaging plot that keeps you glued until the end.
Rose Winters | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living