![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQvbj1x0bujepTx2cyg787g-oMG6lZhB4Lk8APKWaoc1bXfqbzEEwmZp-I_9TSfNuoVVFfnAdbqkBWM4Gwk9gctFfRc6pCcuzI6fgNn3uJuK-KwJEFpDiEyD3KnjCMvkrPRYh9mOI3RrA/s200/9780199195350.jpg)
Tonight, I was reading "High Flier, The Story of Amy Johnson" to my children. The story is about how Amy Johnson, amid the strong view that women were not as capable as men, became a pilot and tried to break the records for long flights around the world in 1930.
Amy Johnson resisted the norm about what a woman should or shouldn't do and challenged her own ability. I was particularly touched to learn that Amy could accomplish her goal partly because she had always had the strongest support from her father. Ceasing the opportunity, I asked Hillary and Alexis on whether they thought there is any gap between the capability of boys and girls, I could not be more delighted when I heard them both shouted firmly, "No!"
In a society where traditional thinking with biased ideas are still finding ways to creep into our children's mind, I am resolute to act fast and teach them to THINK and to make sound judgment.
Joey@booklodge
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