As a woman, there are constant stereotypes being thrown my way. Throughout the years, I have heard many men make comments about something I've done or some stereotypical part of being a woman. Here they are:

1. Every woman enjoys baking

This is extremely far from the truth, and I know so many women who would burn down the house if they were trying to bake some cupcakes.

2. All women are angry if it's that time of the month

If you ask me if I’m “on my period” when I say something that you don’t want to hear, you will get kicked out and might even have a black eye.

3. Women only go to school to get their Mrs. Degree

I am studying Political Science. My friends are studying Biology and Math. Some women I know are in medical school and law school. We aren’t just pretty. We are also highly intellectual.

4. Women only eat salads

Honey, you are highly mistaken if you think I’m ordering a salad if we go out. Don’t get me wrong, I love salad. I would much rather have a burger or steak and fries if we go out to eat. Sorry, not sorry.

5. Women aren't handy and can't move heavy objects

I’ve been extremely independent my whole life, and I know how to use a set of tools along with many other women I know. I can carry heavy boxes, I can move furniture, and I can definitely put together a desk (with instructions).

6. Women only dress well to impress someone they like

I never really understood why people made this stereotype. On the days when I’m not in leggings and a sweatshirt, I do my makeup and dress nicely. The only person I’m trying to look nice for is myself. If you think it’s for you, you’re sadly mistaken.

7. Women should not cuss

I hate to break it to you, but I am one of the most vulgar, sailor-mouthed, rinse-your-mouth-out with-soup typed women that I know. And I’m okay with that. Not all women are perfect, but we are pretty f*cking great.

I know that I break almost all of these gender stereotypes that are placed on women. Many different minorities of people often have stereotypes that supposedly "define them." It's important to show the world that these stereotypes are not true, but we are more than just pretty faces.