World Traveler, Women 's Health Activist

The childhood of any individual is vital to preparing a person for their future. Taylor wasn’t born into a rich and famous family, she had to learn that one must work hard for what they have. It was that same drive she learned at a young age that lead to her incredible achievements later in life. Taylor

Angelina Grimké Weld was an American women rights activist, abolitionist and a leader of the women suffrage movement. She was born in 1805 and spent most her life as an advocate for women rights in the United States. Her most notable works were realized when her article appeared in the local dairies in 1836. In 1838, she notably gave a speech to other abolitionists in Pennsylvania (Weld). The speech was an act of courage since there were protesters outside the hall who were hurling stones. Her speech was incisive towards the end of slavery and advocacy for equal rights among all irrespective of gender. She made the speech since she was against the oppression that was being subjected to women during the early 19th century.

Before joining the Humanitarian Industry Jessica Alexander was a former University of Pennsylvania graduate whom, after her mother died did not want to work in the corporate arena. Instead Jessica Alexander traveled to many different countries which include: Rwanda, West Darfur, North Darfur, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Sierra Leone and Haiti. While traveling, Jessica found love, dismay, disgust, happiness, and frustration– a mixture of emotions that she exemplified in through her actions, thoughts and narration.

In today’s fast paced work environments, people who live in the United States are too busy to take the time to travel, unlike Japan where Company’s send families on vacations with all expenses paid. Many people get too caught up in work and their everyday life, while some simply cannot financially afford it, or jobs give very minimum days to take time off. A philosopher by the name of Saint Augustine once said “The world is a book and those who do not travel only see one page” On the other hand, there are many visions of different places I would like to travel too, but even myself will get caught up in work or find it rather difficult to get time off. In addition, that is why I want to join traveling with work and become a traveling nurse.

Evidently, her life exemplifies the overcoming of poverty and how it really is possible as long as you stick to education and persevere through life.

One of the major feminist movements that take place in Canada is the March for Women, which is started by the Canadian Women’s March Committee. The Canadian Women’s March Committee (CWMC) is a coalition that comes together to representation from national organizations during 1998. CWMC is comprised with 36 women representing 24 national organizations to deal with ideas that pertains women equality, justice, and rights. They want to free women from patriarchy, neocolonialism and capitalism that are rooted in the oppressive system toward women. CMWC focuses on trying to provide women with a chance to live in world that they are treated as equal, no matter the issue. CMWC works with Canadian women to create demands for the government for issues, such as poverty and violence.

In this book she has helped the reader understand how women help in shifting and creating the world that we know today.

Emily murphy was a Canadian women's rights activist, jurist, and author. In 1916, she became the first female magistrate in Canada. Irene Parlby came to Canada in 1896. In 1913, Parlby helped to found the first women's local of the United Farmers of Alberta. Henrietta was a Canadian feminist, politician, author, and social activist. She was a part of the social and moral reform movements prevalent in Western Canada in the early 1900s. Nellie Mcclung was a provincial politician and women's rights activist from Alberta, Canada. Louise Mckinney She was the first woman sworn into the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and the first woman elected to a legislature in Canada and in the British Empire.

She has lived and worked in several areas around the world including New York, London, and Hong Kong (Pesta). Her work has been in several news outlets such as the New York Times, Marie Claire, and the Atlantic. Abigail, a very strong-minded woman, wrote this article to show that there are other strong women in the world. Jennifer was a financial advisor who worked for a certified financial planner called American Express. She had recommended a financial group that she thought was good to her clients, friends, and family members.

Many people from all around the world travel to somewhere new in their life. All from a range of reasons either because they were forced to or maybe that person and their family just wanted a new life. The two short stories “Response to Executive Order 9066 by Dwight okita and “Mericans” by sandra cisneros both show the perspective of two girls who are in completely different places and situations come against challenges in their life just because of who they are or where they came from which they have no control over

Jane Addams was an American social worker; an woman suffrage leader and peace activist. She was a founder of the Hull House Chicago home that provided services for people in need. Addams accomplished a lot in her time. She was known as the “mother” of social work. She was a pioneer American settlement activist/ reformer, social worker, public philosopher, sociologist, protestor, author, and leader in women's suffrage. Jane was a very successful woman in her time as you can see. She was the first woman to receive a honors degree from Yale University, also In 1910, she was granted a masters degree of arts. At 29 years old, Jane Addams opened a red house at 800 South Halsted Street In Chicago. As an place of refuge for the new immigrants

CEO at 22. I was thrown in the deep end, quite literally. Physicians, PAs, and nurses who were once my mentors and supervisors, were now under my management. I felt blessed yet overwhelmed at my new appointment as the chief executive officer at HUDA Free Clinic. I was suddenly expected to have all of the answers, a seemingly tall order at a time when the clinic was forced to rediscover its niche in light of the Affordable Care Act. I realized that undertaking this task would be a part of my progression towards becoming a better and stronger person. It served as a crucible for this phase of my life, that would prepare me for the journey ahead.

Every individual will undergo many journeys throughout their lifetime - without journeys, they would be limited in experience and knowledge, and this is highlighted in many examples of media and literature. The nature of journeys also have an impact on the individual; the journey may be harsh, stressful or confusing. Anh Do’s The Happiest Refugee (2010) and Peter Skrzynecki's Migrant Hostel (1975) are two texts that convey the transformative, unstable, segregative and communicative nature of journeys.

The book “Global Woman” edited by Barbara Ehrenreich and Arlie Russell Hochschild focuses on the lives of women that leave their third world country to work in homes as nannies or servants and others even sex work. These women take on that labor without knowing what results will come from their desperate action. The authors explain and recount the stories of many of the women whom have had to sacrifice their lives. These women sacrifice it all to provide for themselves and their families and give them a better life, this is told through different chapters.

Jane Addams was a peace activist and was a distinguished intelligent woman in her times. She was not interested in getting married or having children, instead she committed to the poor and social reform. As she saw, her community needed many things, which is why she established a nursery, a kindergarten, dispensary, playground, gymnasium and a cooperative housing for women. However, those changes were not enough, soon she realized many things could not be done unless a change in laws was made, so she decided to challenge boss rule in immigrant neighborhoods of Hull-House and the indifference people had to the necessities of the poor in the state legislature. She and many other Hull-House residents supported legislation to stop child labor,