A Short Note On Clean Magic Eraser Sponge

Stereotypes are had to overcome. Women struggle in a man’s world, constantly trying to get respect and to be treated as an equal. Different cultures are being discriminated against because of how they look, talk, and are perceived as being stupid. Do they give up or fight? Could they ever be satisfied with who they are or will they let others define who they should be?

According to the latest data from the US Department of Labor, 57% of women participate in the workforce as opposed to 52% in 1980. More women are also participating in athletics, higher education, and politics. However, the results of a psychological study from New Jersey has found that gender stereotyping and classic roles are just as strong today as they were three decades ago. Based on the definition from study.com, gender stereotypes can be described as over-generalizations about the characteristics of an entire group based on gender. For example, the gender stereotype and role of women is that they are supposed to be shy, submissive, and do the cooking and cleaning. Men, on the other hand, are generally expected to be the ones to make money, be more physically strong, and do the fixing of the household according to their gender stereotype. The study- taking place in both 1983

There are bodily hygiene advertisements in almost every magazine, TV station, radio station, billboards, and even postal mail. Every one of them is different and is trying to send a different message to a certain group that the product would most likely appeal to. The 0ctober 2011 issue number 1141 of Rolling Stone magazine there is an ad for Old spice men’s soaps, cologne, and deodorant that is a very interesting to the college age kids and music enthusiast that would normally read it. Through the advertisements use of layout and models, Old Spice has effectively caught the eyes of the many people that would stumble across it.

This ad shows emotional appeal because there is a mother taking care of her children.

“Family. Peers, and the media constantly reinforce…stereotypes (Auriana Ojeda).” Our culture defines who we are therefore growing up seeing women clean and cook while men are working, shapes how we are and how we think. Media has an impact on everything, even children, such as girls having brooms and kitchen sets to play with while boys have construction toys and cars to play with. Stereotypes are shown in our everyday lives without us even realizing however through the power of what we do or say and with the power of media, we can change that. “Women have always been more likely than men to work part-time in order to manage their family (Galinsky).” Women are traditionally

Discriminating women because of their gender is common in the workforce and unfortunately, has become a norm. Discrimination begins from childhood and that is why it has become accepted in America’s society. Sandberg, chief operating officer of Facebook and author of “Lean In: What Would You Do If You Weren’t Afraid?” writes that “the gender stereotypes introduced in childhood are reinforced throughout our lives and become self-fulfilling prophecies (653).” I can relate to Sandberg’s point because when I was a child, I use to think that girls could not be police officers or fire fighters because it was not seen as an appropriate choice for a girl. I acknowledge Sandberg’s point because gender stereotypes are reinforced in television, the workforce, and at home during indoor or outdoor chores. hooks, activist and author of “Dig Deep: Beyond Lean In” would support this point; however, she would argue that patriarchy is the core issue, not stereotypes. In other words, hook believes that “we must understand that challenging and dismantling patriarchy is at the core of contemporary feminist struggle- this is essential and necessary if women and men are to be truly liberated from outmoded sexist thinking and actions (662).” If patriarchy is the focus then America can establish why women are treated unequally from the men. Stereotypes are important, but hooks’ think that Sandberg “Is simply taking old ideas and giving them a new twist (664).” I agree with hook because Sandberg mentions how women face stereotypical issues, however does not explain that patriarchy is the real reason women have difficulties in the workforce. Before jumping into conclusions Slaughter must focus on how patriarchy can improve.

The advertisement that I pick was a true or false Modess advertisement. This advertisement really represent the 1950’s and 60’s because at that time women were allowed to vote, but didn't how a out of house job. A female's job at that time was to stay at home cook, clean, be a wife, and a mother. As for a male's job he was a work and was “allowed” to clean he just had to go to work and provide money for the family. The show I Love Lucy is an example of what was the job for a women in the 1950’s was. The Brady Bunch was in the late 1960’s, but it still show how life was back then and how were gender roles took place in a family. On that note women weren't allowed to be all feminin. This product makes me think that the human body back then, especially

Women are stereotyped as the cooking, cleaning, child bearing machine whose sole purpose is to take care of men and children. Women are undermined constantly because of stereotypes surrounding them such as being fragile, vein, brainless, very feminine, and submissive. Women’s stereotypes make them appear useless. Growing up as the only girl in a family of men, I

Terms are often redefined and altered in society. Whether the outcome is positive or negative, society can also alter terms in order to create stereotypes. There are thousands of stereotypes related to women and them working. Some common stereotypes against women are: “women are supposed to make less money than men”, “the best women are stay-at-home moms”, “women are supposed to cook and do housework”, and “women are responsible for raising children.” Almost every woman has heard one of those stereotypes at least once throughout their lifetime. (Brewer) The second-wave women’s movement was an event in the 1960s that helped to shape the workforce for women. The second-wave “focused on dismantling workplace inequality, such as denial of access

First of all, I would like to extend my appreciation to you for addressing one of the major issue being faced by many American women and women across the world. Your argument’s validity is clear as the men in American society hardly participate in house cleaning and they prefer to take care of children or dishes such small tasks than splitting the housework. In contrasting with men and women’s participation in house cleaning, I think you have successfully used ethos, pathos and logos to both sides of men and women perspective across the world.

Many female stereotypes involve around them working household jobs while the male is the supporter of the household. In addition, when females are not in the household and working for an income, they get less than males. Males are also stereotyped into having the more laborious job as well. Even more, males are the providers and females are subjected into the household with the low income as to discourage females. An example of this stereotype is when the mother says, ¨I just get my back turned and she runs off.

Stereotype threats are negative consequences about one’s race, sex, nationality, or social group. Stereotype threats are used a lot more frequently than people realize. Gender is a powerful stereotype that affects many people’s decisions and actions. The stereotype of women in the workplace has come a long way even in the last twenty years. Many businesses tend to want to diversify their demographics by making the ratio of men to women almost equal. “Demographic projections anticipate that by the year 2000 women will exceed 50 per cent of the total workforce…” (Johnston and Packer, 1987). Women were able to make their way in to the workplace when men were off at war during the 1950s. During this time, women proved their ability to do the same kind of jobs men did. Many women worked as machinist, factory workers, and clergies.

Our world is surrounded by media. Media plays an enormous role in affecting the way we perceive gender and gender roles. Media as well as communications are known to be the key elements of how people live their life in the modern age. The media can be a very inviting place, since it has so many things inside of it that appeals to people worldwide. At the same time, the media can be a cruel, judging and corrupt area that can be scary to involve yourself with. That being said, the mass media has had its history with harsh stereotyping, particularly when dealing with women. Many people within the media view women as a gender that is only allowed to be at home, whether it is cooking, cleaning, doing laundry, or being a slave to their male counterpart. Even with women who work inside of the media are usually overlooked, bashed by their appearance and do not get an equal opportunity as men do in order to succeed in life. This has been the case for hundreds of years, but there are still a myriad of problems that women face today, whether in the media or life in general.

In this advertisement even the daughter is stepping up to help her mom, but nowhere do one sees a man coming to lend a hand, or doing the task himself. However, the advertisement does portray a strong muscular cartoon Mr. Clean man. The camera angle on the individuals is above them, but directly eye-level to the Mr. Clean logo and the logo is also closer to the camera than the female.This advertisement leaves a message toward many women are more independent and many have their own career. Although society seems to give a false image of the freedom women have, implicitly, the advertisement represents society's actual pre-determined role for women in society. The stereotypes surrounded around women still remain Moving forward, the final advertisement

All society has ever wanted was the creation of the “ideal women” (“Women in the 1950’s”). This idea crafted a clear image of what women and girls were supposed to imitate and incorporate into their gender roles trust upon them by society. Ever since this idea was established women have felt the need to conform to these expectations and forget their identities and self-interests. In society women are the gatherers, the diaper changers, the stain removers, the chefs and the teachers. Looking back to the 1950’s fantasy when life was “simple” where women were submissive to their husbands and men were the breadwinners. There are three main stereotypes for women. Firstly, that women are dependent upon men. Secondly that they cannot make