It's completely normal to feel that way, especially when your body is changing at a different pace than your friends'. Our bodies grow and change at their own unique rates, and there's no "right" or "wrong" way to develop. It's okay to feel uncomfortable, but it's important to remember that your body is just as valid and wonderful as anyone else's.

Try to focus on what your body can do rather than how it looks. Celebrate its strengths and the amazing things it allows you to experience. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family who appreciate you for who you are, not just how you look.

If these feelings continue to bother you, consider talking to a trusted adult or counsellor who can provide support and guidance. You're not alone, and there are people who care about you and want to help you feel good about yourself.

We know that boys and girls can both do lots of the same things - boys and girls are both smart, sporty, creative, adventurous, kind etc. So we know that in reality boys are not more than girls, or better than girls. I am interpreting your question as, “even though boys and girls can do lots of the same things equally as well, why are girls thought to be less than boys? 

 

This is known as gender inequality, and it started many years ago when things were very different in society. To give you a very brief snapshot; historically, females were considered the nurturers, the bearers of children, and the ‘homemakers’, and men were the providers, considered the head of the family.  Over time as technology and science evolved, so did society and gender roles.  Along with the advancements, such as the contraception pill for women, childcare, and education, women entered the workforce and began challenging traditional gender roles which meant that men were doing things that only women used to do, and women were doing things that only men used to do. 
 

Our society today recognises that girls and boys are both very capable and can do lots of the same things equally as well, however because our society had made decisions about how girls and boys should be, for example “boys are more sporty and never cry” and “girls should wear dresses and always present themselves nicely” sometimes boys and girls are not considered equal, even though they are. When this happens sometimes boys and girls are not given the same opportunities.  

 

It's important that you know that as a girl, or a boy you should be given the same opportunities and that you should not be left out or discriminated against because you are a girl/boy. If you are in this situation, its important you talk to your parents or teachers about it to see if you can be included in the activity. 

Sometimes people can be disrespectful and like you because of your body, or things, or money instead of who you are as a person. This is not okay, you deserve to be treated with respect, and to be treated as an equal.

Sometimes, when people are disrespectful to a group based on their gender, their race, their religion, their education, whether they have money…. It can be because they think their wants, desires or beliefs are more important than others.  When we think we are more important than others, it can turn into behaviour that preferences ourselves over others, belittles others, or even behaviour that is disrespectful and harmful to others. So it doesn’t matter if someone is male, female, religious, has a PHD or left school in year 12, is black white or even grey….. if they are human, they are to be respected.  And we have to constantly check in with ourselves about the how and why we treat others the way we do.  And when we muck up (as we all do) think about how you can make things better.

Not everyone thinks this way, but some people still believe in those stereotypes.