“We have earned the right to be exactly who we are and who we want to be,” says beauty editor Anita Bhagwandas, addressing the pressures on women as they age to modify how they represent themselves.
I hope that through more storytelling of women’s achievements at all their ages and stages, and more conversations between different generations, we may help in some small way towards shifting the dial on this.
If you’re interested and would like to support this, please let us add your voice by joining the community and meantime, why not repost the Age Without Limits panel discussion and challenge your network to think about ageing.
🎬 Watch Age Without Limit’s full interview panel discussion here: https://lnkd.in/euYVwt-n
#womenchangemakers #bridginggenerations #ageism
Author

Maggie Taylor
Founder of Lumin, creating opportunities for women solopreneurs to collaborate, grow, and build successful businesses, fuelled by shared knowledge, mentorship, and real partnerships across generations
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This is a quote taken from a panel discussion hosted by Age Without Limits a campaign focused on supporting people to change the way we all think about ageing.
It is such an important message : we have the right to be who we want to be, at any age, any stage. But sometimes we are part of the problem, with the voices in our head. So many of us apply ageism as an imposition on our own lives, without realising. It’s inevitable, we are culturally conditioned to it and I know I catch myself doing it (but try to call myself out when i do…).
It’s a long haul job, and until we catch ourselves more often, do more to encourage younger women not to buy into it, generally get a bit shouty and make ourselves obvious, only then will we start to break the silence around ageism that enables it to be the silent, acceptable ‘ism’ that goes unchallenged.