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Proud to join the Young Global Leaders Class of 2026. I look forward to learning from and contributing to a global community of leaders working to address complex challenges across regions and sectors. Super grateful to be a part of this amazing cohort of people #YGL26 #WEF26

Proud to join the Young Global Leaders Class of 2026. I look forward to learning from and contributing to a global community of leaders working to address complex challenges across regions and sectors. Super grateful to be a part of this amazing cohort of people #YGL26 #WEF26

Being a modern woman often feels like running a race where the finish line keeps moving.

It’s easier to sell you empowerment than to actually give you equality.

A necessary reminder that the struggle for dignity and rights is still ongoing. Let’s make every room a place where women truly belong.

The saddest thing is that most women don’t lose themselves in one big moment. They lose themselves in tiny moments that look harmless.

Staying quiet when something hurts. Saying yes when the heart wants to say no. Choosing everyone else until there’s barely anything left for themselves.

And the scary part is that it often starts in the name of love.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

We often think inequality begins with salaries and ends with pay gaps. But maybe it starts much earlier.

It starts with who is expected to adjust, who is expected to care, who is expected to pause their dreams, and whose work becomes so normal that people stop seeing it.

Some women are carrying full-time responsibilities that never show up on any payslip, promotion letter, or economic report.

And the most dangerous thing about invisible work is that after a while, even the people doing it begin to think it doesn’t count.

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

Can’t believe it’s going to be a month to your wedding @raghavverma1 & @rawatrhea ♥️♥️
Like I said in my toast, you both define what balance looks like and I’m so happy to be a part of your life and watch you grow together ✨ I also hope that you can convince Raghav to restart aate ke biscuits at Chaayos @rawatrhea as the best wedding return gift haha. Love you guysss 🥂🩷

The scariest part was realizing how often we see women reduced to something to stare at, comment on, joke about, or consume. Because no woman becomes cautious overnight. That feeling is built from thousands of moments that quietly teach her to stay alert.

Maybe the question isn’t “What’s wrong with this man?”

Maybe the question is: What are we teaching the next generation to see when they look at women?

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

Many things we call “basic” today are actually very recent. Someone had to argue for them, protest for them, fight families, systems and entire mindsets for them.

And maybe that’s why progress should never make us comfortable.

Because rights that were fought for can also be taken for granted.

The older I get, the more I realize that love isn’t always loud. Sometimes it’s just finding a person with whom you can stop pretending, stop explaining, stop carrying everything alone.

In a world that constantly asks us to be more, stronger, better, faster... emotional safety feels like coming home. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

For a long time, many women were taught that love meant adjusting, understanding, and keeping everyone else okay. But somewhere in that process, a lot of them quietly learned how to abandon themselves too.

You do not have to disappear to be loved. You do not have to earn your place by carrying everyone else.

Sometimes choosing yourself is not selfish. Sometimes it is the first time you finally come home to yourself. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

It’s taken me many weeks to truly process what walking into the headquarters of the World Economic Forum as part of the Young Global Leaders journey really meant.

For two days in Geneva, I found myself in rooms filled with people whose lives and work could not have looked more different on paper - diplomats, entrepreneurs, athletes, policymakers, scientists, artists, activists, investors, technologists, storytellers, public servants and changemakers from across the world.

And yet, beneath all the diversity in backgrounds, cultures and perspectives, there was one thing that united everyone in the room: a genuine desire to leave the world better than we found it. To build, to serve, to question, to solve, and to create impact larger than ourselves.

What stayed with me most wasn’t just the conversations, but the openness behind them. The willingness to learn from one another. The reminder that leadership today is no longer about one sector, one country or one way of thinking - it’s about collaboration across worlds that normally never collide.

I walked away inspired, challenged, hopeful, and deeply grateful to now be part of this incredible community.

Excited for the start of this three-year journey, for the friendships and ideas it will bring, and for many more moments of learning, dialogue and collective ambition in the years ahead. 🤍

Dowry was never just about money. It was always about a mindset that made women feel like they had to earn love, acceptance, and respect.

We changed the words, but somewhere the thinking stayed the same. A woman is not a burden to be compensated for, and marriage should never come with a price tag.