Q: Don’t let societal norms influence which subject(s) you chose to study. Often society pushes women into certain fields (English, the fine arts, teaching, nursing and other “helping” subjects), while men are pushed into other fields such as science, math, and technology.  More and more schools are pushing for women’s greater involvement in STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) because the number of women in these fields is extremely low despite the fact that there is plenty of interest. If you are interested in physics, go for it! If computers make you happy, dive in and learn all you can about technology. Don’t let prescribed gender roles interfere with you desire to learn more about a particular subject. By all means, follow your favorite subject. If you like music, follow that. If you like math, follow that. Remember that not all education has to be formal (i.e. attained through an institution like a university). Keep up with current events in politics, science and technology, read books (both fiction and non-fiction), learn another language, watch documentaries, and so on. Aspire to learn about new subjects throughout your life. . Being an independent woman means dressing the way you want, regardless of what people around you are telling you to wear. Use fashion as a way to express your mood, your taste, and your creativity.   Many times throughout history, women’s fashion choices have been dependent on the social and cultural norms of the time period. At one point in US history, tightly pulled corsets were the norm and it was a social taboo for women to wear pants. We live in an era in which women have much more freedom of choice for their clothing and dress. Embrace that freedom! When deciding what to wear, you should take into account your body type as well as your personal taste.
A: Study what you want to study. Become a lifelong learner. Embrace your own style

Article: It's a blue globe with an orange fox on it. By default, Firefox enables JavaScript and prevents you from changing this setting, but some applications interfere with the JavaScript implementation. This option is in the top-right side of the Firefox window. It's a puzzle piece-shaped icon in the drop-down menu. Some of the more popular JavaScript-blocking extensions include "No-Script", "QuickJava", and "SettingSanity". Click the problem extension and then click Disable or Remove when prompted.{{greenbox: Note: You'll have to restart Firefox for your changes to take place. If disabling the JavaScript-blocking extensions didn't fix your problem, you may need to enable JavaScript from within Firefox's hidden settings:  Enter about:config into the Firefox URL bar. Click I accept the risk!. Type javascript.enabled into the search bar below the URL bar. Make sure the "Value" section of the javascript.enabled item says "False". If it says "true", JavaScript is enabled. Delete and reinstall Firefox.  Double-click javascript.enabled. Restart Firefox. . If all else fails, uninstall and reinstall Firefox to restore all of the default settings. Because JavaScript is a foundation of the Firefox browser, reinstalling should restore its functionality.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Add-ons. Look for a JavaScript-blocking extension. Disable any JavaScript-blocking extensions. Enable JavaScript through the advanced user settings. Reinstall Firefox

Problem: Article: < font > ENTER YOUR TEXT HERE < /font > Do not put spaces as indicated here except in between two words such as "font" and "face." Enter the type of font in quotes.  The numbers on the font size codes are not limited to 3. You can go as large as 8 if you like.  < font size= "1" > SMALL FONT SIZE < /font > < font size= "2 "> MEDIUM FONT SIZE < /font > < font size= "3" > LARGE FONT SIZE < /font > Remember to eliminate spacing in these codes to properly set the command to work except in between two words such as "div" and "align."  < center > CENTER TEXT < /center > < div align= "right" > RIGHT ALIGNED TEXT HERE < /div > < div align= "center" > CENTER TEXT HERE < /div > < div align= "left "> LEFT ALIGNED TEXT HERE < /div > red, blue, green, etc.) You can also enter a color code. For example, to use red font, you can use either of these codes:  < font color= "#FF0000" > RED TEXT < /font > < font color= "red" > RED TEXT  < /font > "
Summary: Begin command with an opening tag < > and end with a closing tag < / > without the spaces. Insert the commands in the tags such as < font > for opening tag and < /font > for closing tag. Enter your text between the opening tag and closing tag. Select which type of fonts you like, such as Arial, Times New Roman, Courier New, Georgia, Verdana, and Tahoma. < font face= "Arial" > ARIAL TEXT SHOWS HERE < /font >  Change the font size if you want them to appear smaller or larger. Align your text where you want them displayed. Change the font to any color you want other than the default (e.g. Pick a font style you want such as "bold", "italics", "underline", and "strike through. Bolded font code is < b > BOLD TEXT< /b >  Italicized font code is < i >ITALICS TEXT< /i>  Underlined font code is < u >UNDERLINED TEXT< /u>  Strike Through font code is < s >STRIKE THROUGH TEXT< /s>

Q: The easiest way you can act like you have a boyfriend online is by making posts about your relationship together. Publically compliment your boyfriend via your social media account, and keep your online social circle up to date about romantic nights you're not actually having. Don't go overboard with these posts, as they often tend to be annoying to other people, especially to those who are having trouble finding a relationship of their own. Whatever your reason for faking a relationship, do your best to make yourself feel the way you would if you were really with someone. Visualize the thoughts and feelings that normally distinguish being single from being in a relationship, and try to emulate the latter as best as you can. For example, being in a relationship may lead to you making cheerier posts online, rather than unhappy ones. Although people may be suspicious of a faked profile, a fake boyfriend will seem that much more real if you stage pictures in the real world. A picture as basic as two coffee cups on a table with an appropriate caption will make it seem like you're out doing things with someone special. Even if you won't have an actual boyfriend to photograph, the implication is often enough. A caption is a vital part of creating the illusion. Make it affectionate and romantic. For instance, if you have two coffee cups set up, you can say something like "Drinking my favourite coffee with my favourite guy." There are virtual relationship services that will give you the experience of having a fake relationship for a monthly fee. Upon paying, you'll normally get custom-made voicemails, cutesy texts, and a believable backstory on how the two of you met in the first place. If you need a quick way to act like you have a boyfriend, delegating some of the creativity to professionals may be the very help you need.
A:
Make statuses about your relationship. Act cheerful and upbeat online. Stage pictures that imply a relationship. Try a virtual boyfriend service.