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Mayim Bialik is one of the most impressive ladies on TV right now. Not only is she the star of the long-running comedy The Big Bang Theory and the classic teen sitcom Blossom , but she is also a brilliant scientist with a PhD in Neuroscience. Now, Mayim is combining her two skills into a new book that will help girls through the challenge of growing up.
I'm beyond excited to announce that I wrote a book called Girling Up about how to grow up as a strong, smart and spectacular female. I got to use my neuroscience background, my personal stories about growing up in the public eye but as a late bloomer, and it's a really fun and interesting book about everything from puberty to dating to school to building a life you love.
Check out the press release! Link in bio GirlingUp. The book tackles growing from a girl into a woman, and it covers first kisses, periods, tough friendships, gender questions, body image topics, and how to figure out your place in the world.
Mayim sounds super excited to share her wisdom with all of us, and we are excited to read it. Entertainment Weekly got a comment from Mayim on the upcoming book. More than 3. People aged over 70 and those listed as clinically extremely vulnerable will be invited to receive coronavirus vaccinations starting this week. It comes as the national vaccine programme continues to expand, with 10 more mass vaccination centres due to open this week and the government revealing that the vaccine is being given at a rate of jabs per minute.
Quarantine checks to be stepped up, but doubt over workability of plans to use hotels, says foreign secretary. Des Clarke's return doesn't go to plan. As much of the world tightens lockdowns to stem coronavirus, Dubai has flung its doors open, branding itself as a sunny, quarantine-free escape -- despite a sharp rise in cases. While mask-wearing and social distancing are strictly enforced, life in the tourism-reliant emirate looks much like normal, with its restaurants, hotels and mega-malls open for business.