Sentences with phrase «women do at home»

The formal economy could not survive for a moment without the work women do at home.

Not exact matches

The practice, he said, «benefits men who don't feel the need to be at home looking after their children, and it discriminates against women who will want to, obviously, look after the children that they have got.»

Women can try on their selections at home, keep what they like, and text a number to get UPS to pick up and return what they don't.

Moreover, a woman can not leave her vulnerability to rape at home, or decide not to buy a vagina so she doesn't have to worry about getting raped.

Leaving aside the manifold ways in which stay - at - home moms are utterly crucial to their families (some of which — to be sure — can be replaced, however imperfectly, with paid labor of one sort or another), there is this: could the many institutions of our civil society continue to function without the tireless efforts of women who don't regularly participate in the working world?

At least they work, Do you know a stay - at home KEPT women that never paid a penny into Social Security gets to collect half the amount of what her husband collects and the husband did not pay a penny more than the single man that made the same amoount of moneAt least they work, Do you know a stay - at home KEPT women that never paid a penny into Social Security gets to collect half the amount of what her husband collects and the husband did not pay a penny more than the single man that made the same amoount of moneat home KEPT women that never paid a penny into Social Security gets to collect half the amount of what her husband collects and the husband did not pay a penny more than the single man that made the same amoount of money.

I'll start: I feel most at home in a church that 1) takes its mission to care for the poor and marginalized seriously, 2) does not make assumptions about its congregation's political positions nor emphasizes political action to begin with, 3) speaks of Scripture in terms of its ability to «equip us for every good work,» 4) embraces diversity (theologically, ethnically, etc.) and allows women to assume leadership positions.

At the same time, it does not require a woman to go beyond her obligations to keep intact her purity and to preserve her husband's property and the home.

Of course the woman in Georgia sheltering her two children in a closet and shooting the intruder attempting to get at them probably has a different take on home defense than you do... as does the one in Oklahoma and Alabama, and Kentucky... etc..

He goes his way indifferent to the distribution and division of earthly goods, as one who has no possessions and desires none; he is not concerned for his daily bread, like the birds of the air; he does not trouble himself about house and home, as one who neither has nor seeks a shelter or a resting - place; he is not concerned to follow the dead to the grave; he does not turn his head to look at the things that usually claim the attention of men; he is not bound to any woman, so as to be charmed by her and desirous of pleasing her.

Gothard's teachings involve rules upon rules all dealing with the outward, dress, hair, smiling, bright eyes, no birth control or dating, no higher education for girls who must stay in the home until the father decides what they should do, how God blesses and is happy with you if you do such and such, so many rules, those who really wanted to please God were under the weight of things they could never accomplish... plus the male regime and women having to be careful not to defraud men by their dress or looks made it so easy for sexual predatory behaviors to take hold and the woman at fault for the man's problems and such... ARGH!!!!!!!!!!!! No wonder some of the children of this regime became athiests.

He does, however, say that Mary of Magdala, Joanna, Mary the mother of Jesus, and others were the first to arrive at the empty tomb Sunday morning; logic would conclude that these were the same women who watched from a distance, followed the body to the tomb, went home to prepare spices and ointments for embalming, and brought them on Easter morning.

Nor do the editors of America mention that Mrs. Clinton and her allies insist that the unlimited abortion license, «at home and abroad,» is a nonnegotiable part of their understanding of women's rights.

She was a stay - at - home mother who launched a full - time career as a political activist and public speaker from nearly the day her first child was born, doing a neat end - run around the feminists who claimed to have invented the idea that a married woman could have a professional life.

As someone who believes in God whole heartedly and feels he is the way through alot of the darkness on this earth but also the way to celebrate our greatest joys.I am happy she has found the love of God.But I to find the choice of religion somewhat suspiscious.As others have pointed out the dicotomy makes one wonder if the fact that her boyfriend is a Catholic has alot to do with her choice.Alot of women and men for that matter find conform to what their partners religion is because it is just easier and more comfortable at home for them.Now I am not saying this is what happened in this case.but it is somehting ti ponder.For me loving God and your neighbor as much as yourself are the most important part of believeing in a Supreme Being and all the rest of the Dogma just gets in the way and even is the cause of alot of the strife and wars in this world.So I hope she is happy but UP God for me... but no thatnks on the religion!!

She spends two chapters arguing that the church's idolization of stay - at - home motherhood has heaped «minivan loads of guilt on [employed] women who are doing their best to manage their many roles» and who are doing the work to which God has called them.

Left to the priorities of the men at the helm of affairs nothing will change for women in the homemaking and food production lines; men do none of this except for pay outside the home.

The Catholic Women's League did much to set up Catholic Soldier's Huts both at home and near the Front — a refuge for Catholic soldiers where they would find accommodation, refreshments, Catholic literature and occasionally Mass..

Some Christians continue to characterize fathers who share parenting responsibilities or stay at home with their children as «man fails» and «worse than unbelievers,» instructing women to intentionally avoid earning more money than their husbands, even if it is less practical for their family to do so, or else they will injure their spouse's ego.

She's a bit more conservative than me in many ways and her family's habits / values differ at times but I love having older women like her write about how they raised their children and kept their home and did life as a family.

I do think women should care more about family than career, and at least spend part of her time at home.

Even Bob's supposedly positive posts about women above are mostly promoting women staying at home doing extremely mundane domestic activities.

And I don't think women should neccessarily stay at home.

Do you have any suggestion on how Jesus may have responded physiologically to the woman, who washed his feet with her tears, at the Pharisee's home, dried them with her let - down hair, kissed his feet repeatedly and anointed them with perfume?

If we are not complete without families and the joy of that and doing a good job at it is in making good people of the children we create, then the liberation of the creative, erotic, familial impulse can mean liberating women to stay at home with their children.

While the Sisters at the Sacred Heart convent run a home for pregnant women, other Sisters do «visitation» work, answering crisis - calls for help.

But when the breathless women arrived at the home where the disciples had gathered, the men did not believe them.

Children are better off with love and support at home, but that does not require one man and one woman to provide the support and stability they need.

«There's a lot of single mothers out there where they don't have that luxury and some of them just have to work, and they've still got a whole bunch of kids at home depending on that woman,» she says.

Sure, people pay attention peripherally during slams — a majority of the casual set could probably tell you that Roger Federer is struggling, that Rafael Nadal is back, that Serena Williams is still looking good, that Sloane Stephens is rising quickly, that Maria Sharapova is hurt, and that a couple of women they'd never heard of were in the Wimbledon final — but only when the U.S. Open begins does this sport feel completely natural and at home in the states.

Played since 1872 and held at the home of England Rugby since December 1921, The Varsity Match is once again set to turn the hallowed turf two shades of blue, as the women and men from Oxford and Cambridge Universities do battle in this iconic clash.

While I did not consider giving birth at home without a midwife in attendance for my home birth, I know a handful of women who chose an unassisted birth and I respect them for it.

The largest study of its kind has found that for low - risk women, giving birth at home is as safe as doing so in hospital with a midwife.

And I don't doubt that some women have been inspired by the «Eat, Pray, Love» life or, what AskMen calls the Second - Act Syndrome: After raising a family and tending to the home and baking brownies for the Boy Scout fundraiser and volunteering to drive on who - knows - how - many field trips while doing paid or non-paid work (and, yes, being a stay - at - home parent is work), it's finally «me» time.

I don't find staying at home analogous to breastfeeding, which most women can do and which has health benefits for everyone involved.

Many poor women aren't able to stay home with their infants and usually don't have lactation rooms or office doors to lock when pumping at work.

It was much clearer who was supposed to be doing what; if you look at «Mad Men,» the woman stays home and looks pretty and takes care of the house and the man brings home the money and on either side if you're failing in your role, it's a real failure in your role as a spouse.

She feels the insinuation that women who birth at home do it to feed their own ego at the expense of their child is «a crock.»

So I choose to stay, not disrupt the family, substitute love of friends for the love I don't get at home, and there is a woman I know who appreciates all I do for her and lets me know... it helps.

All those decades of caretaking you didn't mind taking care at all, because all the men had to go to war, so the women were well satisfied staying at home.

Given that, I can see that a huge swath of society would feel a whole lot better if women would just get with the program like their moms did — marry, stay at home and manage the kids while bringing in some income.

I do tend to think I would respond pretty negatively to anyone implying that I am less of a mother than another woman who stays at home with her children full time.

Let's just support the right to choose, the right for all women to be able to access any medical care she needs to support her choice for birth — and support women who are grieving all over the world at home, in hospitals and many other places for their babies who didn't make it.

I'm a stay at home now single father of four and what I know is every one bitching and moaning needs to suck it up and stop being a baby and relize that guys do the most and woman are never satisfied I'm not sexisit I'm a realist and watch every woman in a relationship you know really watch and investigate and you will see I'm right.

I think the real faultline is between, on the one hand, those who believe that mothers should stay at home and fathers should work — a view passionately held by many men and women — and, on the other hand, those who believe that parents who want to do things differently should have the choice to do so.

I don't think it is fair to blame any women for the decison she makes whether it is at home or in a hospital.

Fertility specialist, Dr. Richard Marrs, suggests a simple method to calculate a woman's time of ovulation that can easily be done at home — a temperature chart.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

«If there is fear, stress or anxiety about birth in general, about the unknowns of birth or about what would happen if complications arose during the home birth, it is unlikely that the woman would feel at ease enough to allow her body to do what it needs to do.»

Until we reduce the tax burden so that someone can stay home during the critical first three years of babies» lives, we're stuck with misplaced, lactating women who at least are trying to do the next best thing for their children.