Anonymous wrote:Inspired by a quote by Nicole Kosman’s character from the Expats. What do you truly think about women who just want to stay home, tend to the family and are happiest doing this if they can afford to?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest since you requested it OP.
I have a low opinion of parents who do not even want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers. I think prioritizing material things and one's own career and self-fulfillment is selfish and indicates a lack of understanding of how important it is for young children to spend most of their time with someone who loves them completely and unconditionally.
A little off of your topic but completely relevant.
Your opinion clearly presumes that the parent has a choice not to work. What about the mother who works not because she prioritizes material things but because she needs to earn money to put food on the table and a roof over the kid's head? Is she selfish?
Must be difficult for you to understand the world outside of your bubble.
I'm not talking about parents who have no choice financially. I'm talking about parents who don't want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers.
We did that as a family with very little extra money, prioritizing my children over everything else.
It really just robbed your kids of many experiences.
Anonymous wrote:I think it’s great and their kids will probably benefit from it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest since you requested it OP.
I have a low opinion of parents who do not even want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers. I think prioritizing material things and one's own career and self-fulfillment is selfish and indicates a lack of understanding of how important it is for young children to spend most of their time with someone who loves them completely and unconditionally.
A little off of your topic but completely relevant.
It is off topic but since you brought it up.
I think people who are the only caretaker for their children when they are infants and toddlers are doing their children a great disservice and if their H works more than 40 hours a week to do so also deny their children a full relationship with their own father.
What?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest since you requested it OP.
I have a low opinion of parents who do not even want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers. I think prioritizing material things and one's own career and self-fulfillment is selfish and indicates a lack of understanding of how important it is for young children to spend most of their time with someone who loves them completely and unconditionally.
A little off of your topic but completely relevant.
Your opinion clearly presumes that the parent has a choice not to work. What about the mother who works not because she prioritizes material things but because she needs to earn money to put food on the table and a roof over the kid's head? Is she selfish?
Must be difficult for you to understand the world outside of your bubble.
I'm not talking about parents who have no choice financially. I'm talking about parents who don't want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers.
We did that as a family with very little extra money, prioritizing my children over everything else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest since you requested it OP.
I have a low opinion of parents who do not even want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers. I think prioritizing material things and one's own career and self-fulfillment is selfish and indicates a lack of understanding of how important it is for young children to spend most of their time with someone who loves them completely and unconditionally.
A little off of your topic but completely relevant.
Your opinion clearly presumes that the parent has a choice not to work. What about the mother who works not because she prioritizes material things but because she needs to earn money to put food on the table and a roof over the kid's head? Is she selfish?
Must be difficult for you to understand the world outside of your bubble.
I'm not talking about parents who have no choice financially. I'm talking about parents who don't want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers.
We did that as a family with very little extra money, prioritizing my children over everything else.
Anonymous wrote:Inspired by a quote by Nicole Kosman’s character from the Expats. What do you truly think about women who just want to stay home, tend to the family and are happiest doing this if they can afford to?
Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest. I think LESS of women who choose to simply be wives and mothers. You can imagine what I think about the patriarchy but I would get kicked off if I typed it here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll be honest since you requested it OP.
I have a low opinion of parents who do not even want to be the primary caregiver for their children when they are infants and toddlers. I think prioritizing material things and one's own career and self-fulfillment is selfish and indicates a lack of understanding of how important it is for young children to spend most of their time with someone who loves them completely and unconditionally.
A little off of your topic but completely relevant.
Your opinion clearly presumes that the parent has a choice not to work. What about the mother who works not because she prioritizes material things but because she needs to earn money to put food on the table and a roof over the kid's head? Is she selfish?
Must be difficult for you to understand the world outside of your bubble.