I can see why it'd be beneficial to have one parent working and the other looking after the kids, but there's no reason why it couldn't be the woman working and the man staying at home.
Yes I guess if the man was a little effeminate that could work. But generally men don’t have those little extra touches that a woman has that turns a house into a home. I know if my husband were to be the homemaker the place would be bland and a little sterile. I remember his Batchelor pad when I first met him, things well organised but all very ‘practical’ no added touches
IIN I think we should bring back old fashion values
← View full post
I can see why it'd be beneficial to have one parent working and the other looking after the kids, but there's no reason why it couldn't be the woman working and the man staying at home.
--
Anonymous Post Author
3 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
Yes I guess if the man was a little effeminate that could work. But generally men don’t have those little extra touches that a woman has that turns a house into a home. I know if my husband were to be the homemaker the place would be bland and a little sterile. I remember his Batchelor pad when I first met him, things well organised but all very ‘practical’ no added touches
--
Ellenna
3 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
1
1
Parenting has nothing to do with being effeminant: what century are you living in anyway?