Welcome

A virtuous, wise, and feminine woman is of much value to society.

“Femina Studiosa” is Latin, the first language of Western Civilization. “Femina” means “woman”. And “studiosa” refers to a woman who is “devoted to, eager, studious, full of zeal, and keen”.

Most women report wanting to be wives and mothers some day, yet society encourages girls from a young age to suppress inherent feminine traits so they can attempt to compete with men in their dominant spheres of ability. If the longings and nature of most females was truly taken into account, women would be better prepared for adulthood and the role of wife and mother. But they’re not. Modern woman is too often unhappy, unfulfilled, depressed, and anxious.

Here we assist in the development of traditional femininity and wisdom for women of all ages–as well as the skills that help women succeed. While there are always exceptions, modern women tend to discover that they would have been well served had they learned certain skills related to relationships, mindset, and practical tasks before choosing a partner and starting their own families. 

Ideally, many of these skills are learned as young ladies, but it is never too late to learn or improve. We’ll cover the ideological concepts related to traditional female roles, as well as important topics like marriage, cooking, cleaning, child-rearing, homeschooling, self-improvement, self-care, and much more.

A virtuous, wise, and feminine woman is of much value to society. Her virtue helps maintain morality, decency, beauty, and justice. Her wisdom leads to quality words, actions, and outcomes. Her femininity nurtures the family or people around her, who in turn ensure that she is treasured and cared for.

This kind of woman has a natural defense against mistreatment and abandonment. She attracts a man who is worthy. She ages gracefully with loved ones who keep her company. This kind of woman has the best shot at a happy, fulfilling life and is never forgotten. Her example, her legacy, lives on through her children.