I knew I had to have life balance to support my military husband, be able to take care of my children, and also keep my independence as a woman who can also
financially contribute to the family.»
Not exact matches
«With substantial disposable incomes and often limited
family responsibilities, these
financially well - off young adults have
contributed to new demand for luxury apartments and urban services such as restaurants and bars.»
Young fathers frequently face
family rejection, barriers
to contact with child and mother, a lack of ways
to contribute financially, and an inability
to envision future achievements (for review see Guterman & Lee, 2005).
Mothers all over the world long
to provide the nutritional and emotional benefit of breastfeeding while still
contributing financially to their
family.
Just as she has become someone who seems an ideal life mate
to Western men, someone who is strong, smart, independent, able
to contribute financially, and interesting
to be with, someone who is also loving,
family oriented, a real woman who wants be with and respects a real man, and more often than not someone who also takes care of herself physically, dresses well, looks very young for her age and is usually very attractive, the leftover Chinese woman is no longer wanted by Chinese men.
With your newly minted Harvard degree, you might think you are now expected
to have all of the answers, and others might think the same, including especially those
family members who
financially contributed to your education here.
When Gopal's
family is forced
to leave their village, Gopal takes it upon himself
to contribute financially by finding a job in Mumbai, only
to find himself trapped in a sweatshop with other boys, forced
to work for free in inhumane conditions.
The other person refuses
to contribute financially to you or the
family, or they are not providing enough money
to cover living expenses.
If a third party is responsible for (or
contributed to the cause of) the accident, Clarke's
family may be able
to hold them
financially responsible for their loss.
I also think there are lots of stereotypes about children needing parents
to be home, and there's an idea that that should be the mother and the mother does not have
to contribute financially to the
family.
Even though stay - at - home parents don't bring home a paycheck, that doesn't mean they don't
contribute financially to their
family.
Whether you are the sole breadwinner or
contribute a portion if you were
to die, how would it impact your
family financially?
The thumb - rule of insurance is
to «protect your life till you
contribute financially to your
family».
With
families becoming nuclear and both the partners
contributing almost equally
to the household income, it becomes imperative
to ensure that both are insured
to be
financially stable in case of an untimely death of either of the partners.
Think about how much you make per month, how much your
family, partner, or others who
contribute to you
financially make, and what kinds of assistance you receive (child support, unemployment, etc..)
Police reports indicate many
families struggled
financially — sharing or going without a car, lacking reliable child care, living with parents or sharing a crowded mobile home with many people — possibly
contributing to greater stress in the household.
Part of the traditional marital bargain is that bread - winning men have a reprieve from home responsibilities such as caregiving and instead
contribute to the
family by providing
financially (Becker, 1991).
«
To date we have
contributed both
financially and with volunteer hours towards 19 home builds, the majority of which benefited
families led by single mothers.
I just want
to be a huge blessing
to Chris and help
contribute to our
family financially!