My local paper, The New York Times, Yahoo News, CBS, and The Washington Post, all agreed to stop using the word 'mistress.' The big one was the Associated Press. They made a style change, and it's the gold standard that sets the guide for news outlets around the world. That's a small step for the American language, a medium step for feminism, and a huge step for me personally.
We [in Think Broader.] went through and looked at coverage in different industries and were able to point out to newsrooms that they had these hidden biases. We'd do a review and provide a report card, and provide our suggestion on how to avoid bias.
Sometime ago, I teamed up with a former Marine attack helicopter pilot. We were both frustrated by biased coverage of women in the military and said, let's form some kind of nonprofit entity where we can start highlighting the prevalence of bias in the media.
Hopefully women can work with [Ivanka Trump ] to influence up the chain of command. I think it's good for us, for women. It's a glimmer of hope.
Imagine what Ivanka Trump life has been like? She's been eaten alive by the media. I have empathy for that.
I think Ivanka Trump she has this power and powerful women are reaching out to her and she needs to take advantage of that.
I think Donald Trump is the best person for the job. It comes back to redemption campaign rhetoric. They all say that stuff.[Barack] Obama and [Hillary] Clinton said that about each other.
I was encouraged, though, because I saw feminist writers - male and female - calling out the bias. I feel like more and more writers are cognizant of the problems and are willing to try to challenge them.
I was incredulous as the bias of the media in terms of the candidates [for presidency]. I was incredulous at the fake news.
It really felt like a tidal wave of bias washed over our country and we're still soaked in it.
I don't have the advocates. I don't have a good old boys network. Part of what I want to do is to create a good old girls network.
My peers are all in sensitive jobs - at the C.I.A., the National Security Council, working for the Department of Defense. They can't stand up for me in public.
I haven't had senators advocating for me.
The national media don't know me. They know the caricature that was created of me by journalists who were frankly jealous of my access. And it was a very negative caricature. There's this propensity for blaming a woman. It comes down to implicit bias. There are so many studies that show this.
You can reclaim your own narrative.
You need to accept responsibility for your mistakes. And I've done that.
I want to serve. I love my country. I love service above self and I don't want my talents to go to waste. I also want to send a message to other men and women who've tripped over themselves, or over life: that you need to serve your time in purgatory.
If Ivanka Trump called, I think good people need to serve.
[Fighting for equality for women] that's what my mission has been for the last years.
I'm 100 percent serious. I've been fighting for equality for women's issues my entire life, in the military included.
I've moved on with my life and I'm trying to find a path to re-establish my career.
When I get this kind of support, I feel validated in my decision to stand up for myself.
It's part of the reason I decided to speak out now. This was the tipping point for me. If it's O.K. for [David Petraeus ] to campaign for a job in the administration, then I'm going to campaign to get back out there, too.
I just genuinely believe in the concept of redemption and renewal, so I was happy. When I get beyond my feelings, I had my own family and friends and so many women across America come to me and say their blood was boiling, asking me how this could happen.
I'm really happy for [David Petraeus]. He's exceptionally talented.
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