The Women's Manifesto remains a vital guide for contemporary gender equity debates. Its relevance unfolds in three domains:

1. Self-Empowerment: The manifesto’s call for “self-love as a lifelong lesson” addresses modern women’s burnout from juggling career and family expectations;
2. Resilience Building: Traits like humor and forgiveness (“Weapons against systemic stress”) align with feminist psychology’s focus on emotional intelligence;
3. Structural Change: While education expands women’s opportunities, the manifesto warns against “glass cliff” phenomena where women are placed in precarious leadership roles without institutional support.
   For instance, the #MeToo movement echoes the manifesto’s rejection of objectification (“Sensuality is self-expression, not appeasement”), while policies like Sweden’s gender-equal parental leave demonstrate progress toward dismantling structural barriers. The manifesto’s vision transcends victimhood, urging women to reclaim agency in defining their identities.