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Stressed Tired Rushed a Portrait of the Modern Family

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Stressed, tired, rushed - a portrait of the modern family

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Anonymous

Thought this was interesting

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/05/consequence/stressed-tired-rushed-a-portrait-of-the-modern-family.html

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Anonymous

I immediately thought of DCUM when I read this (about iii minutes before you posted).

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Anonymous

Yes, this is right on.

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Bearding

God I hate outset earth problems.

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Anonymous

Anonymous wrote:God I hate commencement world problems.

Well if it'south this bad for those living in the first world, it doesn't bode well for the remainder of the world, does information technology?

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Anonymous

yep!
-enforcing the 40 hour work week would be the #1 thing I think to reducing stress.
-paid motherhood leave (information technology was very difficult to save for so many years and not use it towards my own holiday)
-more teleworking to reduce traffic all around

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Anonymous

I definitely concur paid maternity would help. I also think more vacation days would help. Accept a legal requirement for minimum number vacation days and workplaces can be penalized for non letting workers use them. I'm all for 40 hour work week for all, but it is non plausible in some fields.

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Anonymous

And once more I am grateful for the SAHP model.

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Anonymous

I will never understand why people remember paid maternity leave is such a exist-all terminate-all. Information technology is a very short, finite period of time, in the overall scheme of things. My kids are now 14, 11 and 8 ... NOW is when I actually demand that paid maternity leave. Much more difficult to remainder work and dwelling house life, as compared to their infancy.

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Anonymous

The article says that women Nonetheless practice the majority of childcare and housework even when both parents work full-fourth dimension. But men recollect they share responsibilities as.

THAT is the big part of the problem. Men need to pace upward at home.

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Anonymous

Information technology seems to me like schools, sports, and fifty-fifty daycares crave more of parents than they ever did when I was a kid. Almost of the childcare centers nosotros looked at in DC required parents to volunteer during the traditional workday. I don't remember any parents coming to Halloween parades or form parties when I was a kid. In that location are merely more demands on all sides of the equation.

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Anonymous

I completely agree and noticed how rushed we are. Nosotros both piece of work in my family (dentist and instructor). My wife leaves at 6:30 to go to school at 7, so she can have an 60 minutes of planning/prep time before her twenty-four hour period starts. I have the kids to a daycare beyond the street from my practice. We exit around 7:30. She doesn't commonly walk out of school until 4:30 or so and then walks in at 5, throws off her work wearing apparel, preps or plates dinner. I walk in with the kids at 6 and we consume, then it's 30 minutes of playing together and then baths and bed for the toddler, followed past bed for the preschooler. We unremarkably sit down at 8 for an hour and hang out (or my wife grades) and then bed at nine-9:thirty. And I don't even feel too rushed but looking at it, nosotros definitely are.

Weekends are our sanctuary. But the week. It's busy. That'due south just parenthood (with small kids, I am guessing).

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Anonymous

Bearding wrote:I will never understand why people think paid maternity leave is such a be-all end-all. It is a very curt, finite period of fourth dimension, in the overall scheme of things. My kids are now fourteen, xi and 8 ... NOW is when I really demand that paid maternity leave. Much more hard to remainder work and home life, as compared to their infancy.

my kids are younger than yours, but +i.

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Anonymous

Bearding wrote:And once again I am grateful for the SAHP model.

+100
Very grateful here, too.

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Bearding

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will never understand why people recall paid motherhood leave is such a be-all end-all. Information technology is a very short, finite period of fourth dimension, in the overall scheme of things. My kids are now xiv, 11 and 8 ... Now is when I really need that paid maternity leave. Much more difficult to residuum piece of work and habitation life, as compared to their infancy.

my kids are younger than yours, simply +ane.

I concur. I am much more than interested in being home when they are in upper elementary and inferior high than I was when they were infants. Mine are in K and then I am making it my goal to come across if I can discover a way to go office time in a few years.

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