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The AXS Cookie Policy. This website, like most others, uses cookies in order to give you a great online experience. By continuing to use our website you accept to our. I went to a dinner party at a friend’s home last weekend, and met her five-year-old daughter for the first time. Little Maya was all curly brown hair, doe-like dark.

Boners of Shame: 2. Men’s Most Embarrassing Public Erections (NSFW)Paul Schlemmer / (Shutterstock. I got a boner during my wedding ceremony. My wife was showing some serious cleavage, as were the bridesmaids.

I’m talking diamond hard. Took almost the entire ceremony to go down.

Pictures and commentary of awkward family moments. Childhood friends Mike and Doug began the blog after Mike saw an awkward vacation photo hung in his parents' house.

Thankfully, with the angle I was standing and my tux, it was mostly hidden. I was on a trip one time which made me be in a car for 3. I fell asleep, with my mom driving (I was in the passenger seat). When i woke up it was about 7 am, and as any other male, I had morning wood, which my mom happened to glance at.

I covered it with a pillow, but it was rather awkward for a while. Oh boy. I feel like this is one of those things that girls just can’t understand, like how a guy just won’t ever fully understand what it’s like having a period. Here’s my best analogy. Imagine, if you will, that when an attractive guy talked to you, your boobs doubled in size. You can’t control it, they just do it all by themselves, like how you can’t control your heart beating. Now imagine you’re sitting front- row, at your grandmother’s funeral. You loved your grandma, and now Nana’s in a casket three feet in front of you, about to be buried.

You’re wearing a black dress, very modest, when you feel a twinge in your chest. You look down at your chest, and there it is, they twitched, they’re expanding.

Fuck me, why the fuck is this happening now!?!? You cross your arms, hoping to shield the fact that your boobs are steadily increasing, getting too big for your bra and dress, except you just know that people can notice it. Watch online Never Fall In Love in english FULLHD 21:9. I mean, you are doing the most obvious movements possible that every girl does when her boobs double in size, the arms crossed, the leaning forward in your chair, the narrowing of the shoulders.

You’re feeling extremely uncomfortable and acutely aware of a thousand imagined eyes on you, since your top blatantly no longer fits you. In the front row, of Nana’s funeral.

How to Talk to Little Girls. I went to a dinner party at a friend’s home last weekend, and met her five- year- old daughter for the first time. Little Maya was all curly brown hair, doe- like dark eyes, and adorable in her shiny pink nightgown.

I wanted to squeal, “Maya, you’re so cute! Turn around and model that pretty ruffled gown, you gorgeous thing!”But I didn’t.

As I always bite my tongue when I meet little girls, restraining myself from my first impulse, which is to tell them how darn cute/ pretty/ beautiful/ well- dressed/ well- manicured/ well- coiffed they are. What’s wrong with that? It’s our culture’s standard talking- to- little- girls icebreaker, isn’t it? And why not give them a sincere compliment to boost their self- esteem? Because they are so darling I just want to burst when I meet them, honestly.

Hold that thought for just a moment. This week ABC news reported that nearly half of all three- to six- year- old girls worry about being fat. In my book, Think: Straight Talk for Women to Stay Smart in a Dumbed- Down World, I reveal that fifteen to eighteen percent of girls under twelve now wear mascara, eyeliner and lipstick regularly; eating disorders are up and self- esteem is down; and twenty- five percent of young American women would rather win America’s next top model than the Nobel Peace Prize.

Even bright, successful college women say they’d rather be hot than smart. A Miami mom just died from cosmetic surgery, leaving behind two teenagers. This keeps happening, and it breaks my heart.

Teaching girls that their appearance is the first thing you notice tells them that looks are more important than anything. It sets them up for dieting at age 5 and foundation at age 1.

Botox at 2. 3. As our cultural imperative for girls to be hot 2. American women have become increasingly unhappy. A life of meaning, a life of ideas and reading books and being valued for our thoughts and accomplishments. That’s why I force myself to talk to little girls as follows.“Maya,” I said, crouching down at her level, looking into her eyes, “very nice to meet you.”“Nice to meet you too,” she said, in that trained, polite, talking- to- adults good girl voice.“Hey, what are you reading?” I asked, a twinkle in my eyes.

I let that show. Her eyes got bigger, and the practiced, polite facial expression gave way to genuine excitement over this topic. She paused, though, a little shy of me, a stranger.“I LOVE books,” I said. And it is, for a five year old. You go on with your bad self, Maya.“What’s your favorite book?” I asked.“I’ll go get it! Can I read it to you?”Purplicious was Maya’s pick and a new one to me, as Maya snuggled next to me on the sofa and proudly read aloud every word, about our heroine who loves pink but is tormented by a group of girls at school who only wear black.

Alas, it was about girls and what they wore, and how their wardrobe choices defined their identities. But after Maya closed the final page, I steered the conversation to the deeper issues in the book: mean girls and peer pressure and not going along with the group. I told her my favorite color in the world is green, because I love nature, and she was down with that. Not once did we discuss clothes or hair or bodies or who was pretty. It’s surprising how hard it is to stay away from those topics with little girls, but I’m stubborn.

I told her that I’d just written a book, and that I hoped she’d write one too one day. She was fairly psyched about that idea. We were both sad when Maya had to go to bed, but I told her next time to choose another book and we’d read it and talk about it. That got her too amped up to sleep, and she came down from her bedroom a few times, all jazzed up. So, one tiny bit of opposition to a culture that sends all the wrong messages to our girls. One tiny nudge towards valuing female brains. One brief moment of intentional role modeling.

Will my few minutes with Maya change our multibillion dollar beauty industry, reality shows that demean women, our celebrity- manic culture? But I did change Maya’s perspective for at least that evening. Try this the next time you meet a little girl. She may be surprised and unsure at first, because few ask her about her mind, but be patient and stick with it. Ask her what she’s reading. What does she like and dislike, and why? There are no wrong answers.

You’re just generating an intelligent conversation that respects her brain. Stream Odd Man Out online in english with subtitles in 1280 21:9. For older girls, ask her about current events issues: pollution, wars, school budgets slashed. What bothers her out there in the world? How would she fix it if she had a magic wand? You may get some intriguing answers. Tell her about your ideas and accomplishments and your favorite books. Model for her what a thinking woman says and does.

And let me know the response you get at www. Twitter. com/lisabloom. Here’s to changing the world, one little girl at a time. Reprinted with permission.

Bloom appears regularly on CNN and HLN prime time shows such as Issues With Jane Velez- Mitchell, The Joy Behar Show, Anderson Cooper 3. The Situation Room. She has been featured on Oprah, Nightline, Today, Good Morning America, Rachael Ray, and many more, and she was a nightly panelist on The Insider throughout 2. From 2. 00. 1- 2. Bloom hosted her own daily, live, national show on Court TV, and she has guest- hosted Larry King Live, The Early Show, and Showbiz Tonight. Bloom has written numerous popular and scholarly articles for the Los Angeles Times, Family Circle, the National Law Journal, CNN. Daily Beast, and many more.

She has also been profiled, featured, and quoted in hundreds of publications, including the New York Times, the Washington Post, Elle, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Variety. Bloom graduated early and Phi Beta Kappa from UCLA, where she was national college debate champion, and then from the Yale Law School, where she won the moot court competition. She currently lives in Los Angeles where she runs her law firm, The Bloom Firm. The. Wrap. com recently named Bloom one of the top five celebrity attorneys in Los Angeles. An Alternative Perspective: How to Raise Little Girls Who Love Their Looks.