Answer:
I think if you change you can take certain pills to stop you from becoming a full man like hormone pills or something but I think everything still stays the same you could slightly change your voice like talk a different way and you could change your pitch and you could shave a lot so that you look more like a girl and could get plastic surgery but I don't think anything really changes other than which you make yourself change you could also try growing out your hair and making it really long but I mean if you're happy with the way you look now you should really change yourself
Explanation:
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Thinking along the lines of a SMART goal, they must be specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time oriented.
The goal is specific and measurable (improve 20%), as well as attainable and realistic (if the goal was 70% or 100% it would not be attainable or realistic).
All of the above! I saw this bc these athletes have their main sports, but the “cross” with different activities
I believe outside influences have more of a negative impact on self-esteem. Our tweens and early teens are a time when we become more aware of celebrities and media images, making them want to fit in. We might start to compare ourselves with other people or media images, like ideals. All of this can affect how we feel about ourselves and our bodies even as we grow into our teens. Family life can sometimes influence our body image. Some parents or coaches might be too focused on looking a certain way for a sports team. Family members might struggle with their own body image or criticize their kids' looks, like weight. This can all influence a person's self-esteem, especially if they're sensitive to others peoples' comments. People also can experience negative comments and hurtful teasing about the way they look from classmates and peers. Although these often come from ignorance, sometimes they can affect body image and self-esteem.