News to no one, I'm sure.
But I think it's interesting to consider. A place where divorce rates are lower, and women happier (not sure about the men). Feminine women aren't satisfied by career pursuits. My last few girlfriends have been in that rocky early twenties where they want to know "what to do with their lives". And I have tried to dissuade them from finding a career, or going to school. It's fine to do stuff outside of the house, but it's shocking to me how many women don't recognize that their needs and happiness are best served by serving a man.
Some key quotes:
I venture that this makes them a whole lot more useful to their men in terms of being cheerful and useful around the house.
The author also cites a book called Dutch Women Don't Get Depressed. Anybody read it?
But I think it's interesting to consider. A place where divorce rates are lower, and women happier (not sure about the men). Feminine women aren't satisfied by career pursuits. My last few girlfriends have been in that rocky early twenties where they want to know "what to do with their lives". And I have tried to dissuade them from finding a career, or going to school. It's fine to do stuff outside of the house, but it's shocking to me how many women don't recognize that their needs and happiness are best served by serving a man.
Some key quotes:
Quote:Quote:
Dutch women's refusal to seek longer hours has long bewildered economists.
Quote:Quote:
(American women) give up time with our families for our careers, and after work we give up other interests for time spent with our children and spouses—because there are only so many hours in a day. Because of part-time work, Dutch women are able to develop themselves and their relationships in ways many of us simply don't have the time for.
I venture that this makes them a whole lot more useful to their men in terms of being cheerful and useful around the house.
The author also cites a book called Dutch Women Don't Get Depressed. Anybody read it?