If you didn’t already idolize her, may this be your definitive proof that smart, powerful women can both speak with eloquence and shut. it. down. all at the same time. #Goals, Emma. Always.Related:A Study Says ReadingHarry PotterMakes You a Better PersonCheck this out: ulanka coolway abby She boldly proclaims in the episode she decides to run, “If me putting myself out there helps even one woman to feel less alone, less ashamed, and less guilty then it’s worth it.”Related:The Bold TypeStars Know the Show Has Some Plot HolesMeghann Fahy Broke Something While on theGossip GirlSetGet the Teen Vogue Take.Sign up for theTeen Vogueweekly emailTheTribeca Film Festival ulanka coolway abby The bouncy pop on “Do You Love Me” is more of a “childish interpretation, where you’re going crazy and you're like, ‘Do they love me? What's going on?’” Meanwhile, the acoustic guitar-driven “Touch” is a deeper reflection; “It's much more emotional, [it’s] what is happening in your head when you realize someone doesn't love you back,” she says. And yes — the Valentine’s Day release is meant to be a little tongue-in-cheek. “They're both kind of anti-romance. I'm a huge fan of irony.”Instagram contentView on Instagram ulanka coolway abby Trump Has Failed the U.S. Working Class and Only Helped the Rich ulanka coolway abby