Anonymous wrote:It's called the right to vote bitch. We're upset you fools are complacent in the patriarchy.
It's such a mystery we want to drink at the same water fountain. Go get a blowout and a mani/pedi.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You walk your children to their daycare every day?
Actually yes. But I'm saying people need to evaluate the real risks they face. Those PPs are thankfully in therapy but the anxiety they are trying to spread is based on unrealistic evaluations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have absolutely no problems with SAHM. I grew up in a home with a SAHM and I know that I turned out the way I did cause she was home. I am not married, no kids and great job. My mom did have issues later, divorced had to find job, little education so low paying job. Now in her 80's she lives on SS and me and siblings help out the best we can financially. So to the SAHM I say, do it but make sure you are covered if something goes south in the future. Big income husband with good lawyer can leave you penniless with minimal child support if it is assumed you can work. Stash a little away for a rainy day. If it never comes spending on something fun. Just take care that you are covered under ALL circumstances
None of this shit would've happened if that dear mother of yours had bothered to get even a clerical job . Hence, the confusion and disappointment towards SAHMS
Anonymous wrote:You walk your children to their daycare every day?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to work at a very rewarding, high pace and well paying job. I did very well. Then we had a baby, and I put her into a nice daycare and went part time. But the hours didn't really slow down, I just did some of it remotely for less pay. It soon became apparent that in order to maintain my hours and for my husband to maintain his (he did not have the option to go part time) we would need a nanny or an any pair and I couldn't do it and this is why. My two younger siblings were severely molested for years by a member of our extended family who is now in jail for 70 years. This man ruined their lives, my brother still can't get his life together and my sister weighs 300+ pounds, and that's just the start of he issues. It's heartbreaking, infuriating, and all around terrible. I feel incredibly responsible still today because I didn't know and was in college then and wasn't around to protect them. Yes, I've been in therapy for this. And no I am not a hyper helicopter parent. But, when presented with the opportunity to stay at home, I took it. Judge me all you want. But I will never regret my decision. If you have lived through what happened in my family you would understand. But I don't tell anyone, not even my kids know.
+1. That's one of the biggest problems. People who were abused or are close to someone who was abused just can't trust a stranger with their child. I prefer my mother/husband take care of the child if I'm unavailable. I don't trust strangers with my baby. It's just not going to happen except in rare situations.
Anonymous wrote:As the OP, I have to say that this thread has exceeded all expectations regarding how angry and resentful some women can be toward women who stay home. Well done, DCUM!
Anonymous wrote:I used to work at a very rewarding, high pace and well paying job. I did very well. Then we had a baby, and I put her into a nice daycare and went part time. But the hours didn't really slow down, I just did some of it remotely for less pay. It soon became apparent that in order to maintain my hours and for my husband to maintain his (he did not have the option to go part time) we would need a nanny or an any pair and I couldn't do it and this is why. My two younger siblings were severely molested for years by a member of our extended family who is now in jail for 70 years. This man ruined their lives, my brother still can't get his life together and my sister weighs 300+ pounds, and that's just the start of he issues. It's heartbreaking, infuriating, and all around terrible. I feel incredibly responsible still today because I didn't know and was in college then and wasn't around to protect them. Yes, I've been in therapy for this. And no I am not a hyper helicopter parent. But, when presented with the opportunity to stay at home, I took it. Judge me all you want. But I will never regret my decision. If you have lived through what happened in my family you would understand. But I don't tell anyone, not even my kids know.