Quotes About Empowerment

I loved the seventies.

Sex is the great equalizer.

I would rather take the role and work and make my own money and self respect than to have sex with someone who has a lot of money.

There are very few shows that show women talking like strong, sassy women. Do you know what I mean? 'Sex and the City' started doing that, and that was why that was such a huge hit.

I feel sexier in my 40s than I did in my 20s and 30s.

I genuinely think that I look better with no hair, and I feel sexier.

The life you're leading is the sexiest part of you.

Sexism is real.

Everyone has been discriminated against or harassed - sexism is real.

I especially don't want men coming up to me and asking if sexism still exists. It's like, I'm seriously gonna barf a McDonald's salad on the next person to do that.

Women should not fall back on 'sexism' unless they really feel that it's happening.

Women empowerment does not mean you create complex among men. Then it will take 20 more years to empower men. It is all about evolving as a soul, as a human being. It does not mean that you become a sexist.

The world is still sexist.

When we see sexist and racist behavior, the only way to change that is also to point it out and make it clear that it's not okay.

I would never do a sexist script.

I wish I were a man. It would make my life easier in this sexist society.

I'm totally fine with being 'sexual.

I'm proud of my sexuality.

I know of my sex appeal. I know about sexuality, and I know how to use it - tastefully, of course.

I don't know a single woman in her 40s who isn't incredibly full of life and sexuality and desire for everything. There's nothing sexier than life experience, and there's nothing sexier than knowing your own body and having a little bit of experience with that.

You don't lose your sexuality just because you're not wearing mascara.

I believe that every woman should be proud of her sexuality and that's one of the several ways to feel liberated.

I was always comfortable with my sexuality.

I think at 17, if I'd have seen a show that was really geared towards a woman's sexuality and her finding that and not the male, and not the woman being sexualized, it would have been so interesting to see that growing up.