Search Results: what are your goals in life

Type A Behavior Pattern (TABP)
Typical responses of TABP include:

Competitiveness
Type A individuals tend to be very competitive and self-critical. They strive toward goals without feeling a sense of joy in their efforts or accomplishments.

Interrelated with this is the presence of a significant life imbalance. This is characterized by a high work involvement. Type A individuals are easily ‘wound up’ and tend to overreact. They also tend to have high blood pressure (hypertension).

Time Urgency
Type A personalities experience a constant sense of urgency: Type A people seem to be in a constant struggle against the clock.

Often, they quickly become impatient with delays and unproductive time, schedule commitments too tightly, and try to do more than one thing at a time, such as reading while eating or watching television.

Hostility
Type A individuals tend to be easily aroused to anger or hostility, which they may or may not express overtly. Such individuals tend to see the worse in others, displaying anger, envy and a lack of compassion.

https://www.BBC.co.uk/news/45572001
In their latest feminist proletarian feature news piece, entitled "Does bralet boom spell the end of high-rise boobs?", BBC News cited as this woman as their primary source and loudest voice: Miss Chidera Eggerue, a Nigerian who goes braless and runs a Saggy Boobs Matter blog.

In it, she says there's "more than one way to be beautiful" and "it's not about how perky your boobs are". "Impressing men isn't even a goal worth making," she says - urging women to have control and confidence in their natural appearance. "There is literally no wrong way to be a woman... nature doesn't recognize beauty standards," she says.

Eggerue says women should look to her and her "socially unacceptable" boobs for I-don't-give-a-damn inspiration. "I'm living my best life and my boobs aren't going to stop me ," she says. "Shout out to my boobs."

So, what do you make of Eggerue, #SaggyBoobsMatter, and the BBC's (along with The Guardian's) vocal efforts to give this movement social momentum? Do you agree with them, or disagree with them? And why?