Those affect both genders, yes.
>Lastly, straight men, I’ll give you a secret women choose to go to school because we are taught at a young age that if getting an education is the #1 way to not be dependent on anyone.
Well I can give you a secret back: for better or worse, men know we have more options without a degree. Both my uncles weren't college material so my grad dad put them both in the army. another uncle went straight to trades. My cousin went to the peace corp and another cousin did go to school but on a sports scholarship.
These aren't male exclusive but very male skewed. It could be a chicken and egg but for a lot of "us" there is nowhere near as much pressure to go to college in order to get a job. So the stats aren't surprising.
Nobody says you must be a tradwife. You should seek your dreams in life. If that means you want a degree and career, definitely go for it. That's your choice to make. If you give this choice to anyone else, you will be screwed.
Generic stereotypes of men shouldnt be a major factor in making decisions in your life. This is a you decision.
But there's consequences here that you dont seem to acknowledge and you're going to struggle greatly in the dating scene.
It's still shocking to me that women saw men working very hard jobs, coming home absolutely destroyed and worn out and women wanted this? lol?
Totally agree about how women should go to school of course. I'm not sure there was anybody in this chat or the article really questioning that, but you made a good case for it anyway.
By the way, love how you addressed us as “straight men”, flushing down the toilet any interest we had in taking you seriously.
Except the economies. When dual income becomes more common, housing starts to charge under that assumption.
Most people literally cannot afford to be single income. There are divorcees who stay together simply because either cannot afford to move out and go it alone for a while.
https://www.rocketmoney.com/learn/homeownership/womens-housi...