In the article, “The Power of the Teenage Girl,” written by Dana K, she describes perfectly how teenage girls are constantly criticized by the people around them. “Teenage girls probably, for others, bring to mind images of a girl taking a selfie, or crying over One Direction, or dressing “inappropriately”. . . If a girl cries over a boy who doesn’t love her back, she’s seen as desperate.  If a girl rejects a boy she doesn’t love, she’s considered shallow. . . If she’s really skinny, people think she’s trying too hard, but if she has even an ounce of fat on her, then she’s disgusting . . . , ” states Dana.  I completely agree with her.  The typical teenage girl is known for being “evil”, but in reality girls are kind-hearted people.  I relate to Dana when she says, “I’ve had countless girls give me their last pencil or the hair tie off their wrist,” because I am constantly running out of pencils and I constantly forget a hair tie.  The only person that provides me with those objects when I need them are teenage girls.