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Social norms stifle women's individuality and expression from "summary" of A Room of One's Own/Three Guineas by Virginia Woolf

It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a woman in possession of a desire for individuality and expression must be in want of freedom from the shackles of social norms. These norms, like invisible chains, bind women to a narrow set of roles and behaviors, stifling their true selves in the process. From a young age, girls are taught to conform to societal expectations, to be polite, poised, and pleasing to others. They are molded into the image of the ideal woman - quiet, demure, and submissive. Any deviation from this norm is met with disapproval and scorn, forcing women to suppress their natural instincts and desires. The pressure to conform is relentless, permeating every aspect of a woman's life. From the way she dresses to the way she speaks, every action is scrutinized and judged against the yardstick of social acceptability. This constant surveillance creates a climate...
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    A Room of One's Own/Three Guineas

    Virginia Woolf

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