Anonymous wrote:I think there are many jobs that can be flexible. I don’t think going for traditionally lower paid jobs like teacher or social worker is a good move unless she is genuinely passionate about these roles. IMO she should find an industry that is interesting to her and pays well and then keep an eye on what positions in that industry are most flexible.
My friend with the best “mom job” that has allowed her to take years off and work p/t is an optometrist. She also makes decent money which is a big plus.
Anonymous wrote:Oh ladies ladies ladies. This fantasy is dead. Marriage rate is way down, birth rate is way down. Just look at the common data set for EVERY SINGLE COLLEGE and the male enrollment rate vs the female is sharply lower. You think with the choices these educated men have these days, in todays world they are going to pick up a woman who wants to be financially supported? You will be lucky to settle down with an educated man period. This entire thread is a ghost from the past.
You can’t run around demanding an erasure of gender roles and then expect to be a kept woman. Times have changed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are in DMV. Telling my kids to find careers that have opportunities in DMV. They can have kids then and we will provide childcare. Of course, they also need affordable housing and good schools.
USA has really become very pathetic.
Where would you say is 'better'?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your career doesn’t matter. It’s your DH.
You are so old fashioned.
Women are full fledged adults, not dependents.
This is not the Victorian era.
Eh, I'm a full time working professional working woman, but the question is basically, "so what's a good job if the man IS the plan?" There could be a wide range on this but talking about teens specifically, it's a little sus as the kids would say. This, "your career doesn't matter. It's your DH." is actually not out of line to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your career doesn’t matter. It’s your DH.
You are so old fashioned.
Women are full fledged adults, not dependents.
This is not the Victorian era.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your career doesn’t matter. It’s your DH.
You are so old fashioned.
Women are full fledged adults, not dependents.
This is not the Victorian era.
Anonymous wrote:Your career doesn’t matter. It’s your DH.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a SAHM and I wouldn’t advise my daughters to stay home. I would advise them to work in a job that allows flexibility, PT, and WFH options.
Ideally I’d love to have a nanny and a flexible job that allows me to be around a lot to enjoy the fun stuff (school plays, play dates, music classes) but doesn’t leave me feeling trapped and exhausted the way being a SAHM does (waking up napping baby to rush to preschool pickups, schlepping multiple children everywhere, always feeling isolated/alone, etc)
Anonymous wrote:Veterinarian.
The demand is so incredibly high that you can leave for any reason and be snatched up again immediately.