We all know pink is a favorite for many girls, but did you know this rosy hue has a rich history and diverse cultural meanings? It’s more than just pretty!In the 18th century, pink was actually considered a masculine color, symbolizing strength and bravery. But by the mid-20th century, marketing trends flipped the script, promoting pink for girls and blue for boys.Interestingly, a study in Current Biology found that while both genders generally preferred blue, women showed a stronger preference for shades closer to red, like pinkish-purple. This might hint at a biological inclination towards pink.Pink also shines in nature—flamingos,...

Women setting new standards of excellence.

In 1900, the Paris Olympics marked a significant turning point in the history of women's sports, as it was the first time women were allowed to compete. Among the pioneering athletes was Margaret Ives Abbott, who made history as the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal, even though she had no idea she was competing in the Olympics.In a quirky twist of fate, Abbott traveled to Paris with her mother, Mary Perkins Ives Abbott, and they both competed in what they believed was a local amateur golf tournament. Little did they know, they were actually participating in...

Here’s a short guide on how to get the right fit.