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True love is a magical and profound experience that has captured the hearts of countless people throughout history. It's an emotion that transcends time, culture, and language, and can bring immense joy and happiness to those who experience it.
Learn more: www.facebook.com/virtualpointofview
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Photo by Maloe Vansant
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A relationship is composed of many things: friendship, sexual attraction, intellectual compatibility, and, of course, love. Love is the glue that keeps a relationship strong and solid. ... However, what does love mean can be summarised as an intense feeling of euphoria and deep affection for someone or something
SCC CDIP says, “We wear #orange4love because we believe in #happy and #healthyrelationships for all!” #ootd Why do you wear Orange? Share your #pics and #selfies with #SafeDatingSCC and @scc_publichealth #vid #video #instalike #igers #couples #sweet #love #relationshipgoals #cute #positivity #smile #awesome #amazing #relationships #lastingrelationships #tdvcandyhearts #TDVAM #RESPECTWEEK #teen #LoveIsRespect #teenDVmonth #they #boyfriend #girlfriend #teenlove #younglove
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“No one wants to talk about violence against women and girls in Italy, but it exists. Crimes of passion against women and girls are quite common. But it seems like such an overwhelmingly big issue, that as guides, we didn’t know where to start.” Said Anna Tondelli and Stefania Affatato, Girl Guides from Italy, where they have translated parts of the curriculum to encourage more guides to get involved. “Voices against Violence curriculum and this training gives us tools that show us that it is possible to tackle the problem, start the conversation, one step at a time.”
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Don’t let yourself be mislead and disappointed in your relationship by myths about happy couples’ do’s and don’ts.
Your relationship might be more “normal” than you recognize.love is not always roses and chocolates. It can get messy and complicated at times....
howdoidate.com/relationships/healthy-relationships/5-myth...
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Participants learn how to build a “problem tree” as part of an activity to identify the root causes and possible solution to a specific form of violence against women and girls.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
I work as a young persons IDVA (Independent Domestic Violence Advisor) for a local charity. Part of my role has been to create workshops for the surrounding colleges, youth clubs and young peoples projects looking at what constitutes Healthy and Unhealthy Relationships.
Over the past year the young people have made some impressive artwork which will be exhibited twice this year. We are excited to have had our proposal to FAB (Fringe Arts Bath) accepted and will be holding a show during their festival at 94, Walcot St. Bath from 26th May - 11th June. We are also exhibiting independently at 44AD, a beautiful gallery in the centre of Bath next to the Roman Baths and the Abbey (more info to follow regarding this show).
What constitutes a healthy or an unhealthy relationship? Participants examine photos, interpret the stories behind them, and hang them on the clothesline to demonstrate and discuss the spectrum.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Arguments are really hard. Fighting in a relationship is a normal thing that every couple does.
But sometime you may use very harsh and bad words to your girlfriend due to which she feels really hurt and upset.
Here you just need to apologize to your girlfriend.
Farheen Rashid is excited to be part of a diverse team of lead trainers working to roll out the Voices against Violence curriculum globally. “I am confident that the participants we have trained will go on to make a positive difference in the lives of many others. The curriculum enables girls and young women to create a safe space, learn about their rights, and develop the confidence to speak out and take action to stop the violence affecting their communities. Voices against Violence is about creating a world where young women and girls have the freedom and opportunity to reach their fullest potential.”
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
After completing the curriculum, participants are expected to develop an advocacy campaign or community-based project to prevent a specific form of violence that they have identified as a priority. In this photo, girl guides from Nigeria learn how to develop an advocacy campaign using non-formal educational activities.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
The Voices against Violence curriculum can be delivered to children and young people aged 5 – 25 years using the age-appropriate non-formal education activities provided. When girl guides complete the curriculum, they get a Voices against Violence “badge.” Badges are a popular incentive mechanism built into the girl guiding movement.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
The Voices against Violence curriculum encourages working with local partners towards the common goal of preventing violence against women and girls. As part of the training, participants visited traditional counselors in the Kalingalinga community with whom Zambia Girl Guides are currently working to keep girls safe from harm. In Kalingalinga girls are often preyed upon by older men, and when they get pregnant, they are forced to marry their rapists. The Zambian Girl Guides did a community mapping and realized that one of the key influencers in the community were traditional women counselors to whom parents trusted and sent their girls for counseling. The girl guides are conducting workshops with the local counselors so that they provide appropriate and empowering information to the girls in the community, and encourage parents to keep the girls in school instead of marrying them off. Now that trainers from Zambia have been trained to deliver the Voices against Violence curriculum, they plan on using and adapting the tools for community workshops. In this photo, the traditional counselors perform a dance to greet the girl guides.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Ivy Nang'oni Nambili Wasike is a member of Kenya Girl Guides Association and is undergoing training to deliver the Voices against Violence curriculum. “I have a passion for empowering girls and young women and see that they are given the same opportunities as boys and young men.” Ivy comes from a community where violence against girls is seen as normal and rarely gets prosecuted. Harmful practices like Female Genital Mutilation impacts thousands of girls. Ivy’s parents, unlike many others she knows, valued her and treated her equally as her brothers. But she knows that many girls in her community can’t even access their basic rights. Ivy believes that with the training she receives, she can inform and empower girls and boys in her community and break the cycle of violence.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Pilar Aquilar Sol is a lead trainer from WAGGGS who is facilitating the training-of-trainers workshop for the Voices against Violence curriculum. At one of the sessions, she asks the participants to crumple a piece of paper into a ball. Then she asks them to open the paper ball and try to straighten the paper. “No matter what you do to this piece of paper, it will never be the same again. You may still be able to read what’s written on it. You may still be able to write on it. You could try to keep it inside your books or press it under many books to smooth out the wrinkles, but they will show. This is what violence does to girls. Just like this paper, once a girl experiences violence, she will never be the same again. With this curriculum, we are trying to prevent that from happening.”
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Nana Frisch Kjolholt is a lead trainer from Denmark and believes that when men and women are are treated equally, the world will be a better place for all. “In Denmark things may not be as difficult as in some other countries, but the gender roles, expectations and violence against women and girls still exist.” She is excited to work with the Voices against Violence curriculum as she feels it is perfectly balanced in its human rights based approach, and the non-formal education methods and tools it uses to engage children and young people on this important topic.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Kakunda Malita Kawilia is a Girl Guide from Zambia and teaches high school children. After completing the training, she hopes to deliver the curriculum to girl guides aged 13 – 18 years in her school and also sensitize teachers, both male and female. “The level of violence against girls and women in Zambia is frightening. To me, Voices against Violence means becoming the voice of change to stop the violence.”
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Malawi is among the countries with the highest rate of child marriage, and many girls drop out of school to get married, or when they have a baby. Recently, Malawi passed a landmark legislation raising the minimum age of marriage to 18 years. Girl Guides in Malawi plan on using the Voices against Violence curriculum to sensitize girls and their communities about the law and to prevent child marriage. “We want girls to stay in school, because when you educate a girl, you educate a nation”.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
What constitutes a healthy or an unhealthy relationship? Participants examine photos, interpret the stories behind them, and hang them on the clothesline to demonstrate and discuss the spectrum.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Annemarie Eg Nissen, 26 years old, is a Girl Scout from Denmark. “In Denmark violence against women is an invisible issue, and there is not enough conversation about it,” she says, “but starting the conversation is key to changing mindsets. Voices against Violence sows the seeds of change, challenging the myths and beliefs about gender roles and expectations.” Annemarie is learning how to train other trainers to deliver the curriculum and hopes to roll out the curriculum in Denmark.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
An important aspect of being able to deliver the Voices against Violence curriculum to children and young people, especially those under the age of 18, is to have a robust Child Protection Policy in place. Girl guides learn about the importance of child protection and how to develop a Child Protection Policy in this exercise.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Participants learn how to build a “problem tree” as part of an activity to identify the root causes and possible solution to a specific form of violence against women and girls.
Voices against Violence is a unique non-formal education curriculum for young people aged 5-25 years, co-developed by UN Women and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) to prevent violence against women and girls. With the support of Zonta International, WAGGGS is organizing Training of Trainers workshops where youth leaders learn how to deliver the curriculum to children and young people. Estimated to reach 800,000 children and young people, Voices against Violence can be delivered in schools or in peer/community-based settings and adapted to local contexts. For more information, visit: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2013/10/v...
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
At the first regional training of the "Voices against Violence" curriculum in Pune, India, youth leaders learned how to conduct campaigns challenging harmful attitudes and about child protection policies, among other things.
Photo: UN Women/Urjasi Rudra
Nadine Piat reveals whether men actively look for a loving relationship or if they're more focused on sex.
healthyyouhealthylove.com Nadine Piat knows how important "play" is for a relationship to thrive and prosper - even if you've been together for many years, it's never too late to start flirting and adding PLAY into your relationship.
#SCCPHD Communications Department says, "We wear #orange4love because we believe in #happy and #healthyrelationships for all!" #ootd Why are you wearing Orange today? Share your #pics and #selfies with #SafeDatingSCC and @scc_publichealth #instalike #igers #couples #sweet #love #relationshipgoals #positivity #smile #relationships #lastingrelationships #TDVAM #RESPECTWEEK #teen #LoveIsRespect #teenDVmonth
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Dating and having relationship at young age is not advisable. Changing girl friends for the sake of fun is not clean friendship and that will make you bind bad karmas. Instead, one should pay attention in studying, work hard for it and make career.
Dating and having relationship at young age is not advisable. Changing girl friends for the sake of fun is not clean friendship and that will make you bind bad karmas. Instead, one should pay attention in studying, work hard for it and make career.
To know more please click on the link below:-
English: www.dadabhagwan.org/path-to-happiness/relationship/live-a...
Dating and having relationship at young age is not advisable. Changing girl friends for the sake of fun is not clean friendship and that will make you bind bad karmas. Instead, one should pay attention in studying, work hard for it and make career.
To know more please click on the link below:-
English: www.dadabhagwan.org/path-to-happiness/relationship/live-a...
#SafeDatingSCC, "We wear #orange4love because we believe in #happy and #healthyrelationships for all!" #ootd
Share your stories and #selfies of you wearing orange with us @scc_publichealth
#instalike #igers #sweet #love #relationshipgoals #positivity #smile #awesome #amazing #relationships #lastingrelationships #tdvcandyhearts #TDVAM #RESPECTWEEK #teen #LoveIsRespect #teenDVmonth
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SCC Violence Free Communities plays a roll by wearing #orange4love today. #healthyrelationships #ootd #selfie #SafeDatingSCC #instalike #igers #sweet #love #relationshipgoals #positivity #smile #amazing #relationships #lastingrelationships #TDVAM #RESPECTWEEK #teen #LoveIsRespect #teenDVmonth
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