I never expected to be even busier at 81, and doing more of what I love, than when I was 30.

I don't remember being thought of as good-looking until I became a feminist. It's more of a comment on people's expectations than of what a feminist would look like. They assumed that if you could get a man, you wouldn't want anything else - what else could you possibly want? So that feminists who were talking about such things as equal pay must be doing so because they were unable to get a husband to support them, and therefore they must be ugl - this was the sort of train of thought. So because I looked different from the stereotype, then people would comment.

Even when educators survey grade school texts and create new bibliographies to help teachers include Asians, Eskimos, and other Americans, females in and out of those groups may be down-played or forgotten.

We need to remember across generations that there is as much to learn as there is to teach.

I just think that culturally, women - we're all human beings - but at least we don't have our masculinity to prove.

We move away from only the binary boxes of "masculine" or "feminine" and begin to live along the full human continuum of identity and expression.

the new women in politics seem to be saying that we already know how to lose, thank you very much. Now we want to learn how to win.