I am certain that they buried the stinking rotten body somewhere in that study.
Also the way they call it "may do better" vs "are doing better" is telling.
They link badly to the supposed meta study:
https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/kids-benefit-...orking-mom
I strongly mistrust it since they use the feminazi transgender gender lingo and focus excessively on things like how many hours father and mothers spend with their children at home as a form of gender-discrimination.
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The survey included several pages of questions related to gender attitudes, home life, and career path. The researchers were primarily interested in the answer to one key question: Did your mother ever work for pay, after you were born and before you were 14?
"It didn't matter to us if she worked for a few months one year, or worked 60 hours per week during your whole childhood," (What bullshit is this???? Did not matter whether it was one of the 50% of female lawyers and doctors who give up their jobs after marrying another doctors or lawyer and never working again? So if she worked in the first 3 months of the pregnancy, then she would count as a "working mom". In addition - 40% of the working moms are dirt-poor doing part-time jobs with their husbands also hardly making good cash, so of course the supplmental income is going to be better.) McGinn says. "We weren't interested in whether your mom was an intense professional, but rather whether you had a role model who showed you that women work both inside and outside the home. We wanted to see how that played out."
The research team aimed to find out whether growing up with a working mom influenced several factors, including employment, supervisory responsibility, earnings, allocation of household work, and care for family members.
Survey respondents included 13,326 women and 18,152 men from 24 developed nations. The researchers based their analyses on responses collected from the 2002 and 2012 surveys. They categorized the countries by their attitudes toward gender equality, both at home and in the workplace.
"Liberalizing Egalitarians" were those countries where respondents' attitudes toward gender were already egalitarian in 2002 and became even more so over the following decade (Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, and Slovenia). "Stagnating Moderates" leaned slightly egalitarian in 2002 and remained stagnant in the following decade (Israel, the United States, Great Britain, Spain, Australia, Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Switzerland, Austria, Japan, and Taiwan). "Stagnating Conservatives" started off with conservative attitudes toward gender roles in 2002 and stayed that way (Chile, Latvia, Mexico, Philippines, and Russia.) (Again bullshit - such comparisons can only be made with economically similar countries - you cannot compare Sweden, Norway or Germany with Mexico, Chile or the Philippines - even Russia in 2002 was a hellhole in great parts - comparing this is like comparing Amazonian bushmen and qualifying all of the women as working moms.
Men tended to report more conservative gender attitudes than women-with the exception of Mexico, where women were more conservative than men, McGinn says.
The researchers controlled for factors including: age; marital status; religion; years of education; urban versus rural dwelling; average Female Labor Force participation in the respondent's home country during the years the respondent was 0 to 14 years old; (Another point - working mom is any mother who worked even for one month for 3 hours per day between a child's age of 0-14. That would include the 1-5% effectively non-working moms with a high IQ who helped at some charity event qualifying this as "working mom") Economic Freedom Index in the respondent's home country during the survey year; Gender Inequality Index in the respondent's home country; and Gross Domestic Product in the respondent's home country. Stripping those things away, they focused on the effects of being raised by a mother who worked outside the home. "The direct effects are significant across the board," McGinn says.
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The data also showed that while being raised by a working mother had no apparent effect on men's relative wages, women raised by working moms had higher incomes than women whose moms stayed at home full time.
Again - how, why, how much, where??????? You have highly divergent countries with an enormous time-frame. Also very suspicious that men had zero effect on net earnings! So they twist the story as a sign that it only has a positive effect on girls showing a wonderful gender-example for the women. Trust me cupcake - only 2% of women have real careers. 60% have shitty jobs that their daughters could do without. And the other 38% who work also have not overly great jobs. And the 2% who do - they are reaching economic strata at which they prefer to quit the job because it's stressful or husbands make enough for both of them.
Some comments:
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Kallol Kar
Below standard research work. When man and woman decide to start a family the unit becomes an alloy and u cannot segregate the duties in terms of manhours
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imjustdelaney
This is a sad article. I have always been a working person and now a mom of 8 and 3 year olds. I've never known anything but working full-time unless I was out on maternity leave. I was married, a single mom, and now I'm remarried. And, for the first time in my life, we are setting up a plan for me to be able to stay home with our kids. My son has mental health issues that seem to be prolific among today's children. Maybe that's perhaps BECAUSE there is a lack of parental involvement at home? We rush to get ready and out of the house in the morning and we rush to get dinner and bed times taken care of in the evening so we can do it all over again the next day. In the meantime, I've missed out on watching my kids grow into the people they're going to become in life. It's not the daycares' job to raise my kids. It's mine. And my husband is supportive of whatever path I take; he just wants me to be happy. If that means downsizing and leaving our dream home and living on a budget so that our kids can be raised by the people who put them on planet earth, that's worth it. Raising children, especially ones that are outside-the-box kids, is not a science. It's not always about the numbers.
Since they have no specific definition of what constitutes working mom, how many hours were really worked by those "working moms", what economic social parts of society they looked at (a cross cut of the entire society or only certain parts), how the working mothers are divided by all those diverse countries, whether changing economic systems were taken into account - Chile, Philippines, Russia especially from 2002 to 2018 is one hell of a change.
The feminazis focus especially on any kind of work and on house chores by the boys. This is so much bullshit that you can throw away the entire crap into feminazi pile of history.
Even without any input into the data I could predict the following:
+ working moms at the bottom are better than dirt-poor unemployed moms
+ middle class and upper class moms who quit work or at best work a little bit part-time are hardly working moms, but they are certainly put into the stats, because they will likely produce the most efficient kids
+ 2002 to 2018 were changing times in many countries with more women pressing into the work-force - has this meta-factor been discounted?
+ did the shitheads include the many new Muslim "stay-at-home" moms in Western Europe?????? Those numbers increased tremendously between 2002 and 2018 - enough to slant the overall results!
Nah - they just publish shit for propaganda goals.