More Than A Body: Your Body Is an Instrument, Not an Ornament

by Lexie Kite

When we are self-objectifying, our identities are split in two: the one living her life and the one watching and judging her.

Walk out of theaters, cancel subscriptions, turn those tabloids over in the checkout aisle, find a new TV show to love, unfollow that influencer, mute that

Bechdel test: it has to have at least two named women in it; who talk to each other; about something besides a man.

Self-objectification is the invisible prison of picturing yourself being looked at instead of just fully living.