Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because most women don't want to be married to men who would take a step back and make their wife be the primary breadwinner. In my experience, this is true even with childfree couples where pregnancy/birth/parenting aren't factors. Super career-focused women are outliers although an out-sized amount of discourse focuses on them.
Over 50% of college graduates are women. Even outside of the top 5%, women are earning more than their spouse on dual working homes.
In 45% of dual-income marriages, the woman makes equal to or more than the man.
In 2022, at least, in homes in which both spouses worked, in 14% the woman was the primary earner. (https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2023/04/13/in-a-growing-share-of-u-s-marriages-husbands-and-wives-earn-about-the-same/)
That 14% is (wife primary) / (wife primary + egalitarian + husband primary). Excluding homes where either man or woman is sole earner.
You are entitled to your own facts, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is 2026. Why aren't more men doing it?
Because many people still have common sense. Men are providers by nature. Household and children are the primary responsibilities of women. This type of lifestyle is closest to the human nature.
whaaaaaaa? Voice from 1955.
Name a society in history where men cared for the home and children, and women went out and procured the food and resources.
Aka Pygmies are one example I can think of off the top of my head.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because most women don't want to be married to men who would take a step back and make their wife be the primary breadwinner. In my experience, this is true even with childfree couples where pregnancy/birth/parenting aren't factors. Super career-focused women are outliers although an out-sized amount of discourse focuses on them.
Over 50% of college graduates are women. Even outside of the top 5%, women are earning more than their spouse on dual working homes.
Anonymous wrote:Because most women don't want to be married to men who would take a step back and make their wife be the primary breadwinner. In my experience, this is true even with childfree couples where pregnancy/birth/parenting aren't factors. Super career-focused women are outliers although an out-sized amount of discourse focuses on them.
Anonymous wrote:Men are over represented in lucrative fields. Women are over represented in lower paying fields. Doesn’t make sense for a big law attorney to step back so his 2nd grade teacher wife can lean in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is 2026. Why aren't more men doing it?
Because many people still have common sense. Men are providers by nature. Household and children are the primary responsibilities of women. This type of lifestyle is closest to the human nature.
whaaaaaaa? Voice from 1955.
Name a society in history where men cared for the home and children, and women went out and procured the food and resources.
Anonymous wrote:Men are over represented in lucrative fields. Women are over represented in lower paying fields. Doesn’t make sense for a big law attorney to step back so his 2nd grade teacher wife can lean in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is 2026. Why aren't more men doing it?
Because many people still have common sense. Men are providers by nature. Household and children are the primary responsibilities of women. This type of lifestyle is closest to the human nature.
whaaaaaaa? Voice from 1955.
Anonymous wrote:Men are over represented in lucrative fields. Women are over represented in lower paying fields. Doesn’t make sense for a big law attorney to step back so his 2nd grade teacher wife can lean in.
Anonymous wrote:In general, it’s unmanly when a man slow pedals his career and lets his wife do the heavy lifting. Maybe some outlier women are okay with that but most will get the ick. It’s human nature.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is 2026. Why aren't more men doing it?
Because many people still have common sense. Men are providers by nature. Household and children are the primary responsibilities of women. This type of lifestyle is closest to the human nature.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In general, it’s unmanly when a man slow pedals his career and lets his wife do the heavy lifting. Maybe some outlier women are okay with that but most will get the ick. It’s human nature.
False. It’s societal conditioning.
I can’t think of anything less masculine than men with so little confidence they don’t lean into their families.