They're learned, not born with – Gender roles come from society, not biology.

Kids pick them up early – By age 3, most kids already act out "boy" or "girl" roles.

Pink and blue are made up – A century ago, pink was for boys!

Jobs still feel "gendered" – Nursing is seen as female, engineering as male.

Media shapes how we act – Movies and ads still push stereotypes.

Men hide feelings – Because they’re told “real men” don’t cry.

Women do more chores – Even if both partners have full-time jobs.

Careers are affected – Women are pushed from science; men from childcare.

It’s changing slowly – More women lead, more dads stay home.

Same actions, different judgment – A bossy girl? She's "too much." A bossy boy? "Strong leader."

Not everyone fits in – Non-binary and trans people challenge old ideas.

Girls do better in school – But still face pressure to “stay soft.”

Boys fall behind emotionally – Because talking feelings is “not manly.”

Toys teach roles – Dolls for girls, trucks for boys—why not both?

We're all affected – Gender roles limit everyone, not just one side.

• What do they think about the information you learned?

  According to the constitution, we all have the same rights and opportunities, we must fight for gender equality in all areas.

• Is the gender inequality situation true for our society, for our home?

  Yes, it's true, but it has been eradicated in the political, social, and cultural spheres. But it all starts at home, meaning that men also do "women's things" like taking care of the home.

• Is there anything you as a son/daughter can do to ease the burden or reduce the work load?

  Well yes, as children we also have the responsibility to care for and safeguard the home where we live, and from a young age we are also taught the value of helping others.

• What did you learn from talking to your parents?

  I learned that gender equality has always been changing with the passage of generations, for example, several years ago there was almost no gender equality and over time this has been corrected, teaching values ​​from home, being aware of the customs of society

  
  

• Enforce gender-equal laws: Ensure equal rights in employment, education and protection against violence.

• Strengthen laws on gender violence: Provide clear consequences and support mechanisms for survivors.

2. Education

• Promote gender-sensitive education: Include gender equality topics in school to challenge stereotypes early on.

• Public awareness campaigns: Use media and community to change cultural norms that tolerate inequality.

3. Empower Women Economically

• Equal pay and job opportunities: Ensure fair wages and access to leadership roles for women.

• Support women entrepreneurs: Provide mentorship, and access to markets.

4. Engage Men and Boys

• Promote positive masculinity: Teach respect, empathy, and shared responsibilities.

• Involve men in gender equality programs: Encourage them to be allies for change.

5. Strengthen Institutions and Services

• Train police and judicial systems: Ensure gender sensitivity in handling cases of violence or discrimination.

• Fund women’s support services: Improve access to shelters, legal aid, counseling, and health care.