That the arrival took so long reflects the difficulty of making changes in a profoundly conservative country where tradition had long kept
women out of the workforce almost entirely.
Babies take
women out of the workforce, away from peers, it isolates them, and completely takes you away from what you've been doing.»
Now take
that woman out of the workforce to raise children.
Not exact matches
Although society has come a long way since a half - century ago, Buffett recalls a time when
women were kept
out of the
workforce and predominantly told to depend on marriage as their path to livelihood.
However, some economists and critics have said while the budget moved in the right direction when it comes to raising female labour - force participation, its failure to announce steps towards national affordable child care likely means a significant number
of women will remain
out of the
workforce.
In her book, Unfinished Business:
Women Men Work Family, Anne - Marie Slaughter advises: «Don't drop
out, defer... if you keep your hand in the
workforce while you are devoting more
of your time to care, it will be easier to ramp up than to get back in.»
We were able to grow our way
out of our debt problem after WWII because
of the huge increase in labor participation (16 million soldiers came home and
women entered the
workforce), a world that needed our factories and the Marshall plan which financed our exports.
Mid-career
women disappearing from London's
workforce, and it's not
out of choice.
Moms, prepare to feel guilty, but only just slightly: There's new data
out there that link the more years you spend in the
workforce with chubbier children.Researchers looked at body - mass index (BMI), which is a measure
of weight - for - height, and found that the more years a
woman spends at work after her child's birth, the more that child's BMI rises, according to research in the January / February issue
of the journal Child Development.
Women are opting
out of traditional
workforce organizations and instead are creating their own vehicles for financial and personal growth.
And with ONS figures today showing that 1.14 million
women are
out of work, we hope this will help them to get back into the
workforce.»
There are a dizzying number
of factors forcing American
women in all professions
out of the
workforce: Problems such as no paid maternity leave and the still - there - even - though - its - 2017 wage gap are just the tip
of the iceberg.
No other era so perfectly captures the struggle for gender equality —
women who helped win the war being forced
out of the
workforce — and also the clothes are just so great.
Women are more likely to spend time
out of the
workforce than men, and defined - benefit pension plans tend to punish teachers who fail to meet specific targets, such as 30 years
of service.
On the other hand, pension systems disproportionately reward very long - term employees, which may disadvantage
women if they are more likely than men to spend time
out of the
workforce.
The main reason is that
women are more likely to spend time
out of the
workforce than men, and defined - benefit pension plans like the one in Ohio tend to punish teachers who fail to meet specific targets, such as 30 years
of service.
«Keeping in touch while you're away makes it a lot easier to get back up to speed,» points
out Deborah Gillis
of Catalyst, a non profit group that helps
women in the
workforce.
Women tend to live longer than men and tend to take more time
out of the
workforce to raise kids or deal with other family responsibilities.
Women may expect to have a husband to help with expenses in their retirement years when they make decisions to drop out of the workforce to care for children or others, but today, about twice as many women are divorced than 20 years
Women may expect to have a husband to help with expenses in their retirement years when they make decisions to drop
out of the
workforce to care for children or others, but today, about twice as many
women are divorced than 20 years
women are divorced than 20 years ago.
Women who perceive that they have a choice about whether or not they can opt
out may choose to exercise it and ultimately opt
out of the legal
workforce.
Many
women who have been
out of the
workforce for years doubt their abilities as an employee, or have less confidence in themselves.
In addition, as Belsky notes, this association may be further influenced by broader sociocultural values concerning
out -
of - home care for very young children, the participation
of women in the
workforce, the normativity
of dual - career families, and the extent to which early child care is perceived as custodial or development - enhancing.
It was a painful process but I sometimes look at men and other
women who have never had that «time
out»
of the
workforce and I can see that I have benefited from the experience.