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My husband is getting anxious being cut off from society. I get it! In America, SAHMotherhood cut me off from society because "society" is anything deemed economically fruitful. What I do is not so deemed. It ~is isolating. I& #39;m just used to it after 11 yrs.
Him: I don& #39;t know how much more of this I can stand.
Me: Oh you sweet summer child. Come. Join me in reading in bathrooms, eating chocolate behind cupboard doors and stammering when people say, "I don& #39;t know what I would DO with all the free time stay-at-home parents have."
Me: Oh you sweet summer child. Come. Join me in reading in bathrooms, eating chocolate behind cupboard doors and stammering when people say, "I don& #39;t know what I would DO with all the free time stay-at-home parents have."
Person: But don& #39;t you miss work?
Me: I consider what I do to be work.
Person: But like paid work.
Me: Well, you& #39;ve got me there.
Me: I consider what I do to be work.
Person: But like paid work.
Me: Well, you& #39;ve got me there.
Also, it is rightfully hilarious to me that my hustle outside of raising my children is writing which is also.....
NOT VERY ECONOMICALLY FRUITFUL.
I& #39;ve got a personal brand and I& #39;m sticking to it, obv.
NOT VERY ECONOMICALLY FRUITFUL.
I& #39;ve got a personal brand and I& #39;m sticking to it, obv.
I am able to exclusively raise children and write because what my husband does IS valued. What if instead of me being grateful for this set-up, America could realize what I do is economically valuable and compensate me so I can do it whether or not my partner makes money.
hashtag care for the caretakers amen
