Anonymous wrote:It is not good for women, but probably good for children.
Men gains tons of advantages (as scientifically proven: they live longer, reduce their homemaking responsibilities, gain career advantages...not so for women).
Anonymous wrote:It's probably worth it if you want children.
No children? It's probably not worth it: just be boyfriend and girlfriend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are a lot of posts on this thread mentioning “great careers”. What are you all doing that is so damn fulfilling? Life in Corporate America is a total drag. Sure, the money might be good, but typically it requires you to put your health, sanity and most of your waking hours in the meat-grinder for it.
I'm a PhD in research and LOVE my job. I hated raising my kids when they were little and my job was my sanity saver. I had our nanny working full time when I was on maternity leave with my second.
Do you think you should have had children? I would imagine that it is not great for a forming human's self esteem to find out that their parent "hated" raising them.
I also have a PhD in research, and raising my child was the most joyful and fulfilling thing I ever did. She knows that too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Even if you want kids. There is no guarantee you’re going to get a guy who will be a good dad
You say that but even a bad dad can stay at home while a baby is napping which is more than a single mom has without arranging childcare.
I could never leave my exhusband alone with little kids...not even a baby napping. I had to hire a sitter to leave...so I never left the house. Easier to be a single parent.
Why would you marry someone who is so incompetent and selfish? Let alone have children with him. What do you think you both taught your kids about male/female roles?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are a lot of posts on this thread mentioning “great careers”. What are you all doing that is so damn fulfilling? Life in Corporate America is a total drag. Sure, the money might be good, but typically it requires you to put your health, sanity and most of your waking hours in the meat-grinder for it.
I'm a PhD in research and LOVE my job. I hated raising my kids when they were little and my job was my sanity saver. I had our nanny working full time when I was on maternity leave with my second.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Even if you want kids. There is no guarantee you’re going to get a guy who will be a good dad
You say that but even a bad dad can stay at home while a baby is napping which is more than a single mom has without arranging childcare.
I could never leave my exhusband alone with little kids...not even a baby napping. I had to hire a sitter to leave...so I never left the house. Easier to be a single parent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a very happy marriage and 5 kids.
This thread is ridiculous. If you walk into it as a business deal, yes, sometimes you will lose in a business deal.
But marriage is a relationship.
No, marriage is a legal contract and is a business deal.
Never marry a person who sees marriage as a business deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a very happy marriage and 5 kids.
This thread is ridiculous. If you walk into it as a business deal, yes, sometimes you will lose in a business deal.
But marriage is a relationship.
No, marriage is a legal contract and is a business deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Even if you want kids. There is no guarantee you’re going to get a guy who will be a good dad
You say that but even a bad dad can stay at home while a baby is napping which is more than a single mom has without arranging childcare.
Anonymous wrote:We have a very happy marriage and 5 kids.
This thread is ridiculous. If you walk into it as a business deal, yes, sometimes you will lose in a business deal.
But marriage is a relationship.
Anonymous wrote:No. Even if you want kids. There is no guarantee you’re going to get a guy who will be a good dad
Anonymous wrote:There are a lot of posts on this thread mentioning “great careers”. What are you all doing that is so damn fulfilling? Life in Corporate America is a total drag. Sure, the money might be good, but typically it requires you to put your health, sanity and most of your waking hours in the meat-grinder for it.
Anonymous wrote:lmao at DCUM women debating whether "marriage is worth it" when
- from about age 28 to 38 your whole life revolved around finding a husband
- the high point of your life was YOUR WEDDING DAY when you were the Center of the Universe
- your social status was (and still is, if you're still married) determined by Who Attracted The Best Husband
- if you're divorced, your whole life revolves around feverishly scheming to find a new husband
Doesn't speak well of your intelligence that you don't refuse to play the above games if they're "not worth it"