Search Results: chance of pregnancy

For the first time since the World Economic Forum (WEF), gender studies feminist brigade began charting the 'gender gap', the gender gap has allegedly increased, with its figures now claiming that women have only 68% of the chances and outcomes that men have, down from 68.3% measured last year. The group predicts that it would a century to close all areas of equality it monitors globally, well up from the 83 years which it predicted in 2016.

Gender parity is closest in areas of health and education, it says, but significant gaps in economic participation and political empowerment continue to endure across the world. Women will have to wait 217 years before they earn as much as men and are equally represented in the workplace, the study claims. However, the study also has several glaring faults- for instance, if there are any fields in which there's an imbalance in favor of women, that nation gets a perfect score in that field. 70% of the health score is solely based upon the male:female birth ratio, 30% of the economic score is based solely upon the gender ratio in managerial, legislatory and technical job positions (along with 20% on labor force participation, deliberately ignoring the factor of pregnancy leave).

Nordic countries remain the world's highest rated for gender equality; Iceland topped the list with a 'gap' of 12%, and Norway, Finland and Sweden were all in the top 5. Rwanda came fourth in the list with a 'gap' of 18%, largely courtesy of the country having the highest share of women in parliament in the world (3 in 5). Nicaragua, Slovenia, Ireland, New Zealand and the Philippines also made the top 10 on the Global Gender Gap rankings. Women in the Middle East and North Africa fared the worst, with war-torn Yemen coming last on the list with a gender equality score of just 52%. Pakistan, Syria, Chad, Iran, Mali, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Morocco and Jordan completed the bottom 10.

What's your opinion of this study, and its findings?

I was born 2/19/00.

Im an only child that was raised with 3 cousins.
raised as brother and sisters.

i would’ve had a twin & 2 older siblings,
my mom lost my first 2 siblings like 3 years before she got pregnant with me

When she got pregnant with me, I had a twin, but she said something about me absorbing the other one.
So it was just me, when my mom found out I had absorbed the other one she thought she was going to lose the both of us, like she lost the last 2.

She was told I would make it, I don’t think my momis able to have kids anymore after me.
Anyway, my mom was informed that there was a
50 - 50% chance that I’d have Down syndrome.

They asked my my mom & dad how they felt on terminating the pregnancy, they both said no they were just too happy to finally have a baby.

Then I came out
i think I was 9 Lbs 12 ounces,
(I was too big for a vaginal birth, my mom had a C section) or something like that
my feet were bigger than the average babies feet

17 years later here I am.
I wear a size 15 1/2 - 16
& I’m 6”0

the only “complication”
i think I was born with was asthma