Settings

Theme

Why women (or men) still can't have it all

theatlantic.com

4 points by cwhittle · 2 comments

Reader

2 threads
cwhittleOP

I think that she was referring to the idea that, while many aspects of parenting can (and perhaps should) be equalized between the parents, the fact is that current culture places child-related responsibilities more heavily on the mother than the father.

This is to the detriment of fathers as well, because a father who wants to shoulder the responsibilities of raising a child, will also be assumed to have a partner who takes primary care of that.

sp332

But almost all assumed and accepted that they would have to make compromises that the men in their lives were far less likely to have to make.

What decisions is she talking about here?

Keyboard Shortcuts

j
Next item
k
Previous item
o / Enter
Open selected item
?
Show this help
Esc
Close modal / clear selection