MOTIVATION AND WOMEN INTRODUCTION Motivation is an urgent motive to excel in one’s personal life. It also includes work for social welfare and influence the environment. Women as an entrepreneur are taking-up various enterprises according to their knowledge and skills. With the passage of years number of women entrepreneurs gradually is increasing. The entrepreneurs require knowledge regarding particular enterprise‚ marketing and awareness regarding products. Majority of women possesses moderate
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Women empowerment Historical Back ground of enslaving Women:- Considering sacrifices‚ sufferings & contribution of women for the welfare of the family‚ in the early times of human history‚ the families were Matriarchal (mother as head of the family).Although woman was not weaker than man‚ during menstruation‚ pregnancy & child birth she had to depend upon man.‚ who subsequently enslaved her and society took the form of “Patriarchal” (Father as Ruler & Head of family)
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of sixty. Women’s lives were similar in many parts of ancient Greece‚ but the Greeks themselves singled out the city state of Sparta as being greatly different. The women of Sparta were granted an equal stake in the success or failure of their state. With their fathers and husbands constantly away training or at war‚ the women of Sparta were responsible for all else in Spartan society. Individual families headed by a husband were insignificant in Spartan society. Instead‚ the state laid down
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goals can be summarized with his desire for “one king‚ one law‚ one faith.” As an absolutist leader‚ he centered the country around himself‚ and was successful in his goal. By glorifying his position as king‚ he achieved “one king”‚ by limiting the power of others‚ he achieved “one law” and by uniting the French religion‚ he achieved “one faith”. Louis XIV was successful in accomplishing this central‚ powerful French monarchy. To achieve “one king” in France‚ Louis formed himself into
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For many girls‚ Little Women is a reading experience so stirring and lasting in impact that as adults they name their baby daughters after the characters. When they judge their daughters old enough‚ they press the book on their little Megs‚ Josephines‚ Beths‚ and Amys; often it is the same copy they read with their mothers‚ sometimes the one their mothers read with their grandmothers‚ occasionally an early or original edition that represents continuity through a hundred or more years. Louisa May
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No Luck with Women My older brother‚ Mark‚ has no luck with women. He doesn’t understand why. I do. To begin with‚ when he first meets a woman‚ he goes into one of two styles of conversation. The first is to assail her with a stream of personal questions: “What’s your name? Where do you live? Is that your real hair color? What kind of work do you do? Do you want to have kids someday? Are you seeing anyone? Would you like to have dinner with me?” Naturally‚ most women find this surprising and annoying
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Throughout Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein‚ we are presented with various views of women‚ and their role in society and family. Here‚ I will explore the similarities of and differences between the female characters in the novel. The first female encountered in the novel‚ Caroline Beaufort‚ becomes a model around which many of Shelley’s other females are based. Frankenstein’s father first encountered her while she was tending to her dying father "with the greatest tenderness‚" and thus it is apparent
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Women’s Empowerment Principles in Brief 1. Establish high‐level corporate leadership for gender equality. 2. Treat all women and men fairly at work – respect and support human rights and nondiscrimination. 3. Ensure the health‚ safety and well‐being of all women and men workers. 4. Promote education‚ training and professional development for women. 5. Implement enterprise development‚ supply chain and marketing practices that empower women. 6. Promote equality through community initiatives and advocacy. 7. Measure and pub
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The Role of Women in 18th and 19th Century Literature The role of women in literature has typically been influenced by their role in society. In the 18th and 19th centuries their role in society began to change. Women began their transformation from anonymous objects of their fathers ’ and husbands ’ possession into animate‚ productive members of society. This change was reflected in the literature of the time‚ regardless of the gender of the author‚ and in a variety of genres and styles. Whether
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work participation rate‚ high incidences of violence and crime against women‚ disturbingly high prevalence of anemia amongst women along with other areas of vulnerabilities such as RTI/STI TB‚ reproductive errors‚ protein malnutrition- lend challenging dimension to the work required to be done to make the city more women friendly and to empower women themselves to create a supportive and enabling environment. The status of women in Delhi is a subject which raises concern of government and link society
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