A lot of people ask: “Do you consider yourself Adriana Francisco, Brazilian National, or simply a girl?” In this case, the latter answer would have to be the correct answer. This article was written with the intention of answering the common question that many girls from all over the world would ask when they are asked about their height, whether they are really as tall as their profile indicated and whether they fit the stereotypes of being a short Brazilian woman. Although not everyone has the same height, it would be safe to say that everyone would be considered average in terms of height based on some standard reference point. The height chart is an example of a height reference point.
The Brazilian National Council for Statistics (CEN) has been keeping the Brazilian Social Series (PS) since 2021. The PS comprises profiles of every Brazilian citizen, which is cross-referenced with the country’s vital statistics database. This data is used by demographers to design Brazil’s social order and national identification system. The PS covers both males and females between the ages of fifteen and sixty-five years old, and anyone over this age is considered a resident of Brazil.
As a Brazilian female, Adriana Francisco surely has a height chart that is very close to what is considered “normal”. It may be slightly above, but still close enough to fit her needs in terms of modeling in the professional market. She could not have chosen a career path that would put her in positions that require such heights, though she could have chosen a career path that would have kept her at a normal size. The purpose of this post is to help alert women to the value of knowing their heights accurately. There are many reasons to learn one’s height, from personal use (i.e. looking better than you actually are) to professional use (i.e.