Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Men select for beauty and women select for resources. It’s just biology.
Men select for agreeability. They’d prefer someone pleasant to look at, certainly, but they will always choose “cute” over “beautiful”.
Anonymous wrote:Men select for beauty and women select for resources. It’s just biology.
Anonymous wrote:Men select for beauty and women select for resources. It’s just biology.
Anonymous wrote:Men select for beauty and women select for resources. It’s just biology.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because usually the men aren't expected to do chores or cook their own food in their parents household like women are.
Both my brother and I lived at home for a while after college: I had to clean the house, cook some dinners, and do my own clothes as well as other laundry. He maybe mowed the grass some during the summer. Completely different expectations.
I see less and less of this male v female home tasks. Everyone tag teams and pitches in on the same things as available and as needed.
As for old gen parents well that’s their biases if they treat their adult sons differently than their adult daughters. Thats misogyny not being traditional. There’s no tradition to dump on females.
Ummm every culture in the world traditionally dumps housework on women.
Similarly, most cultures don't make women go to war, build boats, plow fields, shovel snow, mow lawns, fix cars, earn income, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because usually the men aren't expected to do chores or cook their own food in their parents household like women are.
Both my brother and I lived at home for a while after college: I had to clean the house, cook some dinners, and do my own clothes as well as other laundry. He maybe mowed the grass some during the summer. Completely different expectations.
I see less and less of this male v female home tasks. Everyone tag teams and pitches in on the same things as available and as needed.
As for old gen parents well that’s their biases if they treat their adult sons differently than their adult daughters. Thats misogyny not being traditional. There’s no tradition to dump on females.
Ummm every culture in the world traditionally dumps housework on women.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because usually the men aren't expected to do chores or cook their own food in their parents household like women are.
Both my brother and I lived at home for a while after college: I had to clean the house, cook some dinners, and do my own clothes as well as other laundry. He maybe mowed the grass some during the summer. Completely different expectations.
I see less and less of this male v female home tasks. Everyone tag teams and pitches in on the same things as available and as needed.
As for old gen parents well that’s their biases if they treat their adult sons differently than their adult daughters. Thats misogyny not being traditional. There’s no tradition to dump on females.
Ummm every culture in the world traditionally dumps housework on women.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because usually the men aren't expected to do chores or cook their own food in their parents household like women are.
Both my brother and I lived at home for a while after college: I had to clean the house, cook some dinners, and do my own clothes as well as other laundry. He maybe mowed the grass some during the summer. Completely different expectations.
I see less and less of this male v female home tasks. Everyone tag teams and pitches in on the same things as available and as needed.
As for old gen parents well that’s their biases if they treat their adult sons differently than their adult daughters. Thats misogyny not being traditional. There’s no tradition to dump on females.
Anonymous wrote:Seems sexist if you ask me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed, it does seem sexist. Probably related to how traditional gender roles expect a man to be able to provide for his family.
When I met my wife she was living with her parents and I had no problem with it.
+1 My DH was living with his parents when we met (he was 26). I didn't have a problem with it since he was gainfully employed and was saving money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems sexist if you ask me.
It is but there is a simple explanation. Historically, in-laws haven't been fair to DILs and vice versa which lead to such stigma because men weren't able to keep balance or peace so it became a standard practice to paint all men who lived with their parents as weak, spoiled and bad.
As most women left parental homes after marriage or stayed home only if single so not didn't generate similar stigma.
Anonymous wrote:Because usually the men aren't expected to do chores or cook their own food in their parents household like women are.
Both my brother and I lived at home for a while after college: I had to clean the house, cook some dinners, and do my own clothes as well as other laundry. He maybe mowed the grass some during the summer. Completely different expectations.