OK, in response to the idea that people are getting stuck on the clothes, I am going to take this one bit at a time:
“And I want to thank all the female nominees tonight for helping demonstrate to my young daughter that elite is not a bad word, it’s an aspirational one. Honey, look around, smart girls have more fun, and you’re one of them.”
I agree that elite is not a bad word, and everyone should strive to be the best person they can be. If there is something you want to do, do it as best as you can. As for "smart girls have more fun": being elite in your job doesn't make you smart, especially actors. And not all actors are good role models. Heck, not even all award winning actors are good role models. I like the sentiment, but I'm not sure that actors are a good representative of the idea.
Also, this is only slightly related, but it still bothers me that awards are divided by gender. The Golden Globes, Oscars, Emmys, Grammys, all seem to say that a female and a male can't be the same type of entertainer, and therefore there must be two different awards.
I'm more and more disgusted by the things I see and hear come out of SOME teenage girls mouths.
Same with boys.
This small group of girls have no pride in their attire. Either they are completely exposing themselves or they are in sweatpants.
Don't care.
They are more interested in socializing than school work or thinking about their futures.
I think it's necessary to balance your life. I think it's also important to realize that not all teenagers know what they want to do with their future. I agree it's important to learn and get good grades in school, but you can't focus on your future when you aren't sure what your future is going to be (I know my current job isn't anywhere near what I thought I was going to do, even sophomore year in college). If you have decided already you want to be a musician or actor or athlete, it's important to get as much practice as possible. But you still need to have time for at least a little fun.