Tag: Respect
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Less > More: My Journey To Minimalism
“Just like other situations in my life from the past, I was holding on to a lot of things just because they were what I knew and felt comfortable being around – just in case. I was overwhelmed with the idea of going through them all, analyzing their uses and facing the idea of parting…
Jacqueline Paige Khalil
Adult Fashion, Budgeting, Clothing, Commentary, Culture, DIY, Frugality, Growth, Hobbies, Insight, Introspection, Life, Mental Health, Motherhood, Passion, Personal Growth, Personal Style, Psychology, Respect, Saving, Self Love, Self Reflection, Social Media, Society, Sociology, Spirituality, Style, Tips, Trends, Tricks -
The Motherhood Connection
“I never knew of the unspoken, underlying bond I would feel with the other mothers I came in contact with. The relationships I have developed started as complete strangers, and now we have now become our own tribe. I celebrate their achievements in my mind, experience their struggles in my heart, and feel their sorrows…
Jacqueline Paige Khalil
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She’s Got it Covered
“Modesty isn’t about covering up our bodies because they’re bad; modesty isn’t about hiding ourselves…it’s about revealing our dignity.”
Jacqueline Paige Khalil
Civil Rights, Culture, Different, Diversity, Equality, Free Speech, Generalizing, God, Hijab, Hijabi, Human Rights, Insight, Interraccial, Introspection, Islam, Lebanese, Life, Modesty, Muslim, Personal Style, Photography, Religion, Respect, Self Reflection, Society, Spirituality, Stereotypes, Style, Tolerance, Unique -
Brick by Brick
“In case you need to hear these words today: It’s ok if you aren’t where you want to be quite yet – because nothing worth having comes easy, or is built overnight. In life, whether it be your career, education, a relationship; building a house or building a family, losing weight/getting healthy, raising your children etc. there will…
Jacqueline Paige Khalil
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50 Shades of Cray
“Instead of being presented with stereotypes by age, sex, color, class, or religion, children must have the opportunity to learn that within each range, some people are loathsome and some are delightful.”
Jacqueline Paige Khalil