taeboo;8137163 said:zzombie;8137139 said:desertrain10;8136915 said:D. Morgan;8136401 said:zzombie;8136371 said:Charlie_;8136280 said:Ajackson17;8136171 said:Men need to lead with logic and women need to tend the kids and the kitchen with emotional grace. Problem solved.
If you dont get the fuck out my thread with this bullshit.
Serious question what is wrong with what he said.
Not that I disagree with it and my wife doesn't mind being barefoot and pregnant and in the kitchen either. But the answer to your question was in the OP.
Some women seem to have a problem now with only being a great homemaker. Being a great homemaker isn't equality to some women and they see it as not being good enough IMO. A household is a burden now the shit has been devalued by who and for what reason I will never understand.
IMO I see nothing better than properly rearing your children and making the most comfortable home you can for your husband as a woman's first priority.
First I'll begin by saying womanism, feminism and motherhood are compatible
And for the individuals who decide to have children, parenthood should be there top priority
The problem is the exploitative, oppressive nature of traditional gender roles
For ex, the nuclear family consists of traditional roles for the man and woman - breadwinner and caregiver/mother respectively, with the woman staying at home etc etc...
If a woman has aspirations outside of her household this arrangement can be extremely stifling
Like men women too have dreams outside of parenthood
And once married or cohabiting women have children they are much more likely pressured to sacrifice their dreams/career prospects in the interests of their husbands' career prospects/dreams
Men traditionally have been reluctant, to say the least, to share domestic, child rearing duties in a substantial way...
Men don't pressure women to sacrifice their careers for us we ask you to sacrifice your careers for something more important our children.
Let's not act as if people don't assume that if a couple had children, that the mother is the one who is going to put her career on hold or that society strongly connects manhood to his ability to be "the provider".
Yeah so ???? We collectively expect women to make that sacrifice.The same way we expect men to give up bonding time with our kids to ensure the economic health of of our families.
And what is wrong with expecting men to fill the "provider" role