Anonymous wrote:Hmmm. Seems like "red pill granny" really struck a nerve!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Hmmm. Seems like "red pill granny" really struck a nerve!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don’t know anyone who had a child before 30. And I got married young. I had my first at 30 and was one of the youngest.
Imagine being smug about waiting until your 30s to have your first child. High probability you and/or your husband die before you experience the joy of grandchildren.
I absolutely do not care whether I live long enough to meet my grandchildren. My mother married young, had me young but still died when her first grandchild was 14 months old because the time she grew up in encouraged smoking. Your life is about more than your children and grandchildren, I hope.
Darling, you have exposed yourself. I 100% guarantee you do not have children. There is no greater joy than children and a close second is the great joy in seeing another generation come into this world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hmmm. Seems like "red pill granny" really struck a nerve!![]()
And nothing blunts that nerve like getting day drunk at brunch. Wasting fertility away in Margaritaville.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is a class/education issue.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/01/15/for-most-highly-educated-women-motherhood-doesnt-start-until-the-30s/
Please examine your movies and agenda. Or are you too thick to realize the 30-plus y/o women who discover they're actually barren are not going to make this chart, see NYTimes.com piece below? Are you too thick to realize the higher educated, i.e. wealthier, have access to health care which pays for brute force in vitro fertilization test tube babies? Are you too thick to realize the women who begin at 30-plus discover they can only have one or two children instead of the three or four they desire? Are you too thick to realize this chart doesn't detail the birth complications, the autism, the allergies, etc. more likely to happen in older mothers? Are you too thick to realize when you have your first child at 30-plus your body does not bounce back and you also lack the energy a younger mother has? Are you too thick to realize when you have children in advanced age you look like a granny, not a cute mother, e.g. Sarah Jessica Parker? Are you too thick to realize the 10 plus years you waited to have children are 10 plus years you will not see your children grow and grandchildren born and grow before you die?
A Medical Career, at a Cost: Infertility
Physicians are raising awareness of the reproductive toll that work stress, long hours, sleep deprivation and years of training can exact.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/13/health/women-doctors-infertility.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is a class/education issue.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/01/15/for-most-highly-educated-women-motherhood-doesnt-start-until-the-30s/
Please examine your movies and agenda. Or are you too thick to realize the 30-plus y/o women who discover they're actually barren are not going to make this chart, see NYTimes.com piece below? Are you too thick to realize the higher educated, i.e. wealthier, have access to health care which pays for brute force in vitro fertilization test tube babies? Are you too thick to realize the women who begin at 30-plus discover they can only have one or two children instead of the three or four they desire? Are you too thick to realize this chart doesn't detail the birth complications, the autism, the allergies, etc. more likely to happen in older mothers? Are you too thick to realize when you have your first child at 30-plus your body does not bounce back and you also lack the energy a younger mother has? Are you too thick to realize when you have children in advanced age you look like a granny, not a cute mother, e.g. Sarah Jessica Parker? Are you too thick to realize the 10 plus years you waited to have children are 10 plus years you will not see your children grow and grandchildren born and grow before you die?
A Medical Career, at a Cost: Infertility
Physicians are raising awareness of the reproductive toll that work stress, long hours, sleep deprivation and years of training can exact.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/13/health/women-doctors-infertility.html
Anonymous wrote:Hmmm. Seems like "red pill granny" really struck a nerve!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don’t know anyone who had a child before 30. And I got married young. I had my first at 30 and was one of the youngest.
Imagine being smug about waiting until your 30s to have your first child. High probability you and/or your husband die before you experience the joy of grandchildren.
I absolutely do not care whether I live long enough to meet my grandchildren. My mother married young, had me young but still died when her first grandchild was 14 months old because the time she grew up in encouraged smoking. Your life is about more than your children and grandchildren, I hope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is a class/education issue.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/01/15/for-most-highly-educated-women-motherhood-doesnt-start-until-the-30s/
Please examine your movies and agenda. Or are you too thick to realize the 30-plus y/o women who discover they're actually barren are not going to make this chart, see NYTimes.com piece below? Are you too thick to realize the higher educated, i.e. wealthier, have access to health care which pays for brute force in vitro fertilization test tube babies? Are you too thick to realize the women who begin at 30-plus discover they can only have one or two children instead of the three or four they desire? Are you too thick to realize this chart doesn't detail the birth complications, the autism, the allergies, etc. more likely to happen in older mothers? Are you too thick to realize when you have your first child at 30-plus your body does not bounce back and you also lack the energy a younger mother has? Are you too thick to realize when you have children in advanced age you look like a granny, not a cute mother, e.g. Sarah Jessica Parker? Are you too thick to realize the 10 plus years you waited to have children are 10 plus years you will not see your children grow and grandchildren born and grow before you die?
A Medical Career, at a Cost: Infertility
Physicians are raising awareness of the reproductive toll that work stress, long hours, sleep deprivation and years of training can exact.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/13/health/women-doctors-infertility.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What the hell do you expect?
Wages don't grow. Housing is completely unaffordable. Childcare costs are insane. Healthcare is ludicrous. Even if you had kids, stupid minivan to haul them around to soccer practice now costs $40k. And don't even talk about college costs....
You want to die in poverty? Have a kid.
Younger generations didn't create these problems. They're the ones that have to live with them though. The only solution is to not have kids just so that you can keep your financial head above water.
It's not money, it's decades of Hollywood and feminist propaganda. It's "cool" and "sophisticated" and "worldly" to piss away your prime fertility years living in the big city and traveling and waiting two hours to be seated for a hip brunch and rising the ladder at your make-work career, so you can piss more money away on shoes, travel, and instagram-worthy furniture. #GirlBoss #LeanIn
And another thing, if money is so tight, why does basically every gal under age 40 on my Facebook have a master's or law degree? Racking up six-figures of debt and flushing two to three years of peak fertility down the drain on a worthless overpriced degree, which they seek for status purposes.
Wow I got a law degree in my 20s and am still practicing decades later. So I got my degree not for status purposes, or to attract a mate, but to, you know, earn a living. Is that okay, or are only men allowed to get master's level degrees?
Anonymous wrote:
This is a class/education issue.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/01/15/for-most-highly-educated-women-motherhood-doesnt-start-until-the-30s/