# data[].attributes.body
I imagine this article could have been written by a psychologist.

I want to talk about stereotypes or facts imposed by society.

Unfortunately, we have a lot of stereotypes about teenagers these days. I think this is really stupid because everyone is different.

For example, the stereotype that girls are not interested in studying at all.

I believe that some stereotypes may be true for some people, but not for everyone. So when they say that ALL teenagers are «...», it's not true.

Now I want to share my opinion about some of the stereotypes:

•They love fashion and shopping.

I think this is true, at least for girls. For example, I really love shopping, but when I was younger, I hated going shopping with my mom and choosing clothes. I also really love watching shows and movies about fashion. My favorite TV series is Gossip Girl.

• They are rude and aggressive.

When adolescence hits, some people become rude and uninhibited, or, conversely, very calm. It all depends on the person and the situation they're going through in their life.

So, I came to the conclusion that we are all different, we all live different lives, and to claim that stereotypes are true for teenagers and for people in general is wrong and not pedagogical.

# data[].attributes.headline
Gender stereotypes: useless dust of past world 

# data[].attributes.subject
Gender stereotypes: useless dust of past world 

# data[].attributes.body
You know, gender stereotypes are something I can't understand yet sounds... logical? I know, this sounds strange and weird, but let me speak. What even is gender stereotypes? As I think, this is a set of commons, what specific gender, male and female, usually doing, for examples, "man do hard, rought work and earn money for family while female deals with children's developmetn". And it wasn't such an issue in past, but nowadays, oh dear, whole word changing, and gender question is became one of subject to change, or better say, to disappear (and, in my opinion, for better). But, how specifficaly it's an issue? Answer came from gen Z aka. Zoomers, most free generation, but who got some habits from Millenials aka. generation Y.

Imagine example: you are sensitive boy, and loves cry over small reasons, and you became bullied BECAUSE of what you are. Why? Millenials, and past generations, told us, that man shouldn't cry at all and keeps emotions in a jar. Why they should do that? No one knows, and it IS a gender stereotypes, which is pointless. Boys wants to play with dolls, girls with cars and it's nothing to be shy about.

But why it sounds logical? Well, in my opinion, those are made for easier perception of the world and people around us, and it worked great in past, where wolrd were much much strict.

What should we do? Defend our rights, of course! We should tell, that we don't care about what are people thinking of us. Most countries allows freedom of speech and you can use it in right way. I think, that gender stereotypes should be or less less stricker or even don't need to existing.

In conclusion, gender stereotypes were created back in past for easier understanding of general about people, but nowadays, with world changing rapidly, they are useless now and should be perished with the past.

# data[].attributes.body
I imagine such article could be lying somewhere on old forum, buried and forgetten with time, maybe even made by a group of edgy teenagers thinking they can change the world. And only the one who search would accidentally stumble upon it.

'When deep rummage through yourself can't fix what hasn't been broken from the start.'

The moment you stop being a child, when brain already playing a terrible game on your body and mind, you met face to face with society, that already has a long list of demands for your behaivor, clothes, and even your body itself. Stereotypes that were made long before your life began.

An unending war that you didn't even noticed at the start. The war in which your parents already taking part telling you what toys you couldn't play with, because you weren't born with right genitals. And society already decided what you'll watch, what you'll wear, what you'll do, and what you'll like. For someone it's a dream come true but for others it's a burning hell on Earth.

When teenager years come, you met with people like you, that has been under same pressure, of something none of them had control over. Like sardines in a can everyone makes different decisions, starting a fight in such small can, you can easily fell out from. It's no longer simple 'Wear a pink dress because you're a girl', now there thousands stereotypes, making you play Minesweeper with labels that were hanged on your face by others, and just one wrong move and your society life for this time period is over. But it's not your fault, not theirs either, cause we all just sardines in a can fighting for our life.

At the end it's a war, of truth and lies that make life easier for others and completely break others apart. Maybe the world should listen and hear. Cause it's no longer only us screaming from the top of our lungs, stuck in this can, suffocating and begging for help.

༊࿐ .

# data[].attributes.body
I want to talk about gender stereotypes, because they are still everywhere. People often think boys and girls must act in a certain way just because of their gender, and I think this is not fair.

One stereotype is that pink is for girls and blue is for boys. I think this is a really stupid idea. Colors don’t belong to anyone. If a boy likes pink, it’s totally fine, and if a girl likes blue, that’s also ok. It doesn’t make them less normal.

Another stereotype says that women should stay at home and clean, while men should work and make all the money. But today both men and women can do any job. A man can cook and take care of kids, and a woman can build a bulding or work in an office. It should depend on what a person wants, not on their gender.

In conclusion, gender stereotypes are old and useless. We should let people wear any color, do any job, and live the life they want. Everyone deserves happyness, not limits.

# data[].attributes.headline
Are stereotypes about teens still current ?

# data[].attributes.subject
Are stereotypes about teens still current ?

# data[].attributes.body
Following article might appear on teen magazines either phycologgy magazines, websites or even videos on socail media.

One fact that might upset you, is that in 21 century we have a lot of gender-based stereotypes about teenage girls and boys, in which majority people still believe.

1) Boys are more intellegent than girls, specially in exact science.

In fact, this stereotype is only 50% true, because boys and girls are equally intelegent in every science. The main thing- is the effort, which you put into studying it. When you spend most of your time studying what you like - for example science- you will get good results, because your hard work will always come as a reward. So, its just the matter of practise and your strong-will.

2) Girls only thing, which they think about all the time - is attention of other teens, especcialy boys.

I can report that this statment is absolutely false for a majority of girls. From the statistics, our generation is one of the most responsible and hard-working, so it is strange to think that girls worrying about boys attention- believe, we are worrying for our future and present more then attention of someone.

But if we are talking about attention of your friends, when teen, especcially a girl is trying to get their acceptence, that where things go a lot deeper. Most of us are really insecure and self - thorough about every part of us- our body, our character, our behaviour and etc. It is really hard to fit in the high standarts, which society set up every day, mainly for girls.

Stereotypes about teenagers are totally not true and current now. Gender statments are making us blind about the real teenage girls and boys. It is really important to share and prove, that such stereotypes are dead and they do not give a full picture of current teenagers life.

# data[].attributes.headline
Adolescence: Pain and Pleasure in Equal Measure 

# data[].attributes.subject
Adolescence: Pain and Pleasure in Equal Measure 

# data[].attributes.body
This article will appear on the Psychology Magazine website, where teenagers and young adults share their views on growing up. As one of them, I believe adolescence is a time of both struggle and discovery — a mix of pain and pleasure that shapes who we are.

One common stereotype says that teenage girls are too emotional, while boys are strong and independent . In reality, both boys and girls experience deep emotions — stress, joy, fear, love — they just express them differently. Pretending that emotions make someone “weak” only stops people from being honest about how they feel.

Another stereotype is that teenagers are lazy or careless. However, I can reliably report that most of us deal with pressure from school, family expectations, and social media. Balancing all of this requires a lot of energy and responsibility — definitely not laziness.

Despite the challenges, adolescence also brings freedom, friendship, and unforgettable moments. As far as I am concerned, the pain teaches us strength, and the pleasure reminds us why life is worth living.

# data[].attributes.headline
Are gender stereotypes still controlling us?

# data[].attributes.subject
Are gender stereotypes still controlling us?

# data[].attributes.body
Even in today’s modern world gender stereotypes continue to shape the way people think and behave. For example, many still believe that boys shouldn’t cry because showing emotions is a sign of weakness. But is this really true? Emotions are part of being human and expressing them helps everyone stay mentally healthy and balanced.

Another common idea is that girls are not good at science or technology. This stereotype is both unfair and untrue. History is full of brilliant women scientists, engineers and inventors who prove that talent has no gender. Intelligence and creativity depend on effort and interest, not whether someone is male or female.

Gender stereotypes harm both boys and girls by limiting their choices and confidence. If we want a fairer society, we must stop judging people by old-fashioned ideas and start supporting them for who they truly are. The future will only change when we do.