
Why safety of women is so important for the society
Welcome to this free Wisdom Course
Did you know that when you ask women what they need most, they all tell the same story? It is the story of my mother, my grandmother, myself and my friends. And it is your story too. What women need to be happy is simply safety.
Safety in being seen and allowed to be. Safety in being accepted and having your boundaries respected. Safety at work, at school, at home, on the street and online. When a woman is safe, she radiates. She loves more freely, she builds warm relationships with men, and she raises her children with more ease and joy. In this course you discover why safety is the foundation of a woman's happiness, how it shapes her love, her relationships and her children, and how leaders and communities can create a world in which every woman is safe.
Welcome to this wisdom course.
What you'll learn today
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Why safety is what women need most to be happy
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What a safe world for women looks like
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How safety shapes a woman's self-love and her love for others
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Why women who grow up safely build warmer relationships with men
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How safety makes raising children easier and helps children flourish
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What leaders and communities can do to create safety for every woman
The short answer
what do women want
What women want most is safety: to be safe in their body, at home, at work, on the street and online, and to be seen, heard, respected and fairly paid. Women who grow up and live in safety carry fewer traumas, love themselves more, build open and trusting relationships with men, and raise their children with more ease. Their children grow up happier and healthier. Safety for women is the foundation of a loving, healthy society.
What children and moms have told me
The grow women and society makes if women are safe
What women need to be happy
What women need to be happy is simply safety. A woman deserves to feel safe at work, at school, at home and on the street. She deserves appreciation, respect and support, both in financial reward and in language. She can express herself respectfully, wherever and whenever she wants, about whatever she wants, knowing that her opinion is heard and respected.
Her body is safe: online, on the street, in the bar and at home. How she is, who she is or what she wears makes no difference. She is safe. She is safe in her sexual development, at her own pace, on her own terms, with people of her choice. A woman in a safe environment can greet any man she wants and start a conversation or a flirt, because she knows she is safe with him. She walks down the street at night in a short skirt, carefree and full of trust. Because the street is safe, and people respect her boundaries.
What a safe world for women looks like
A woman simply wants her children to be safe and to have a better future, and her direct environment supports her in this. Her time and effort are valued. She has a job that suits her, whether she is a stay-at-home mother, a self-employed entrepreneur or a director, and she is respected for it. People around her speak highly of her. She is, after all, the one who makes sure society develops and that people receive love, care and pensions.
She also gets to do nothing for a while and enjoy life carefree. She receives the right care when she is ill and can trust that medicines are good for her body. When she goes to the doctor, her complaints are taken seriously, and the doctor knows the female body and its hormones well. Her cycle gives her rest and strength at the same time. In a safe environment, algorithms, politics, media, companies and the economy naturally take her needs into account, and she is part of the decisions that shape her life.
Safety for women asks for our attention today
Today, many women still experience a different reality. In the Netherlands, 16% of women experienced sexually transgressive behaviour in 2022, and among women aged 18 to 24 it was more than half. Across the European Union, one in three women has experienced physical or sexual violence. Many women adjust their route, their clothing or their evening plans to feel safe.
This costs lives and joy of life, for women, for men and for feminine energy. The good news is that safety is growing now that women have more chances to speak up. When women share their stories together, society listens and changes. I wish myself and every woman a safe environment, in which we can live in our power and walk down the street without worries.
Safety opens the heart: a woman's love for herself
Think of how much energy a woman can radiate when she is safe. When she can live without obstacles, when positive thoughts come her way, when she can build her temple the way she wants, with the right materials. When she no longer has to rebuild or renovate her temple again and again, and other people help her build it.
A girl who grows up safely learns that she is valuable, that her boundaries count and that her body belongs to her. She carries fewer traumas and more trust. That becomes the foundation of her self-love. Research supports this: positive childhood experiences, such as feeling safe and supported at home and in the community, are linked to better mental health and healthier relationships in adulthood. A woman who loves herself can give and receive love freely. How much love can she receive and give? How easy does it become for others to love her?
Safe women love men more freely
When women grow up and live in safety, their relationships with men change. A woman who carries fewer traumas meets men with an open heart, with curiosity and trust. She can set her boundaries lovingly and clearly, and she can let her guard down. She sees the man in front of her, without the shadow of old pain.
Research shows that adverse childhood experiences are linked to more difficulties in adult relationships, such as communication, conflict and trust. The reverse is also true: the safer a childhood, the stronger the foundation for loving, lasting relationships. In the Matriarchal World, every woman is safe and every man is safe. Both feel heard, seen and valued. Men are honoured as protectors of society, and women and men can meet each other in love and respect. Safety for women therefore also makes room for more love for men.
Safe mothers raise children with more ease
A mother who feels safe has more energy, calm and patience for her children. She can respond to her children from love instead of stress. She trusts her intuition, asks for help when she needs it, and enjoys motherhood. Research shows that a mother's own childhood experiences influence how she interacts with her children, and that a warm, safe parent-child relationship protects children against the effects of stress.
Children feel everything. When their mother is safe, children feel safe too. They grow up with more self-confidence, trust and joy, and they learn from the example of their mother how to guard their boundaries and treat others with respect. How beautiful does the life of her daughters become? Safety for women is passed on through the women's line, from mother to daughter, from generation to generation. It adds years of life, and both she and her loved ones will be happier.
How leaders and communities create safety for women
Free tips
1. Make public space safe for women
Design streets, parks, stations and nightlife areas with good lighting, lively spaces, safe routes and visible help. Involve women in every plan for public space.
2. Make online spaces safe
Make platforms responsible for removing harassment and threats quickly. Teach children and adults respectful online behaviour, and give women easy ways to report and receive support.
3. Teach boundaries and respect from a young age
Make boundaries, consent, respectful language and positive communication part of every school curriculum. Children who learn to respect each other's boundaries grow into adults who create safety.
4. Take women's voices seriously
Listen to women's stories, take reports seriously and act on them. Make sure women are part of every decision that affects their safety, from police policy to city design.
5. Offer accessible support and trauma healing
Make support after violence or harassment easy to find, close by and given from a place of trust. Invest in trauma healing for women and girls, so that pain is healed and not passed on to the next generation.
6. Create safe workplaces
Pay women fairly, prevent harassment, and support mothers with flexible working hours and good leave. A woman who feels safe at work can use her full talents.
7. Speak positively about women
Words can heal or wound. Speak respectfully about women in media, politics, work and at home. Positive language lifts women up and makes it easier for others to grant them space.
8. Support mothers and families
Give mothers time, financial security and support in raising their children. Safe, relaxed mothers raise safe, happy children, and together they build a society in which everyone can flourish.
9. Look at what men, institutions and companies can change
Policy on women's safety usually focuses on women themselves. Yet the greatest power to change lies with the people and organisations that shape women's environment.
So talk about and with men, institutions and companies. Their behaviour, choices and systems decide how safe women are. Make policy that requires them to take women's needs into account, and so make women's lives safer.
Frequently asked questions
What do women really want?
What women want most is safety: safety in their body, at home, at work, on the street and online, and the safety of being seen, heard, respected and fairly paid. When women feel safe, they can live in their power, love freely and enjoy life.
Why is safety so important for women?
Safety is the foundation for health, self-confidence and love. Women who feel safe carry less stress and fewer traumas, make choices from trust, and can develop their talents fully. Many women still adjust their daily lives to feel safe, which costs energy and joy.
How does growing up safely affect a woman's relationships?
Women who grow up safely learn that they are valuable and that their boundaries count. They carry fewer traumas, love themselves more and can meet men with an open heart and trust. Research links safe, positive childhood experiences to healthier adult relationships.
How does a mother's safety affect her children?
A mother who feels safe has more calm, energy and patience for her children and can respond from love instead of stress. Children feel their mother's safety and grow up with more self-confidence and trust. A warm, safe relationship between mother and child protects children against stress.
How safe do women feel in the Netherlands?
In 2022, 16% of Dutch women experienced sexually transgressive behaviour, and more than half of women aged 18 to 24. Across the EU, one in three women has experienced physical or sexual violence. At the same time, safety is growing as women speak up and society listens.
What can governments and communities do to make women safer?
Governments and communities can design safe public spaces, make online platforms responsible, teach boundaries and respect at school, take women's reports seriously, offer accessible support and trauma healing, create safe workplaces with fair pay, and support mothers and families.
Another great oppertunity is to look what man, companies and institutions can change to make sure that women are safe and equally free in life.
What does a safe world for women look like?
In a safe world, a woman can walk down the street at night carefree, express her opinion freely, receive fair pay and good care, and trust that her boundaries are respected. Algorithms, politics, media and the economy naturally take her needs into account, and she is part of the decisions that shape her life.

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