I'm only disappointed if they are crappy parents. You should adjust your thinking. |
Me too. My job was an easy 50 hours a week with no part time option........that with three kids? Wasn't willing. |
+1. Busy people don't have time to be disappointed in other people's life choices. |
I am jealous of lazy women. |
I am not disappointed when I meet a women with a bachelor degree or master degree in arts or history who chose to be a housewife. However, when I meet someone with the MBA or law degree from the IVY and who never worked, or works as a yoga teacher once a week, I feel upset. I feel like this person took someone else spot at the elite college, the college spent all that money to train her, and she does not return it back to the society. Her spot could be taking by some other lady who will be more productive member of the society. |
I feel bad when I see very incompetent people at top positions. I find that most people are just wasting time in the workplace and there are only a handful of people who know what they doing. The future generation need to be raised by well educated SAH mothers so that they can reach their potential. I am sure the childcare provider of a WOHM is not Ivy educated. |
What a stupid topic. The SAHMs of DCUM are wealthy, well educated women married to accomplished high earning spouses. Not very representative of SAHMs everywhere else.
DMV maybe the only place where the SAHM-WOHM dynamic is skewed. Very seldom are WOHMs who are writing here have the luxury to not work in this area. They need to work to pay their insane mortgage for crummy homes. |
Are you Laura Linton? |
I totally get that and would have done the same. I have an advanced StEM degree, but was allowed to telework 100%, so I couldn't justify giving it up. |
Haha yes, thank god for all those benevolent lawyers returning their school's benevolent resources back to society for the greater good |
Not the PP, but this is completely false. I consider myself a feminist in that I firmly believe women should have the same opportunities as men, including equal pay for equal work, etc. I also feel strongly that having a parent at home is the preferable situation in which to raise kids, though I don't judge others who make different choices for their families. However, some other women who call themselves "feminists" seize every available opportunity to disparage women who choose to stay home (while lauding men who make the same choice). People who do this are the very antithesis of "feminism." |
Precisely. Though I don't see those comments as cruel as much as simply moronic and ignorant. |
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Oh no! You might want to pass that on to all the aforementioned bitter WOHMs who constantly show their insecurity when they post their inane insults toward SAHMs. Because you're right; that's not how calm and confident people act. |
I find it hysterical that you have clearly given so much thought to this. You must be "upset" (!) with a great deal of women then. Every SAHM I know has advanced degrees, often in law or business, and often from an Ivy. But guess what? They've all worked in their field prior to having children and many of us will return to work at some point. Good thing we got those degrees, huh? As for being a "productive member of society," I find it puzzling that anyone would consider a parent taking time out of the workforce to care for his or her children to be "unproductive." There's truly no job more important to society. |