Free Republic
Browse · Search
Bloggers & Personal
Topics · Post Article

To: IronJack

I grew up in a home with lots of brothers, so we were accustomed early on to taking care of ourselves in terms of cooking, laundry, etc.. I think everyone young man should learn those things; he’ll be less likely to marry thinking he’s swapping those chores from his mother to his new wife. If he doesn’t want a family, then he’s less likely to marry at all (and there is no problem with that).

If men were everything the man-hating TV producers seem to think they should be, they would have no problem finding an adoring wife; as it is now, plenty of men “trade up” in spouses when the original model acts like the TV commercial women...


28 posted on 02/02/2015 5:43:17 AM PST by kearnyirish2 (Affirmative action is economic warfare against white males (and therefore white families).)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 19 | View Replies ]


To: kearnyirish2
Same here. My mother and father were equal partners. Each worked, each helped around the house. Granted, some of the "chores" were more inside duties: laundry, dishes, cooking, cleaning; and some were outdoor things: lawn care, home repair, mending fence, taking care of livestock, etc.. But if the roles needed to reverse for a while, mom would willingly help out in the field, and dad would gladly throw in a load of clothes. Neither was the servant of the other, and as a result, I learned early on to cook, sew, make a bed, wash clothes, and keep a clean house, besides mowing hay, feeding cattle, patching a roof, or stringing barbed wire. I can't help but think that level of equality made me into a more rounded person, and a better husband to an appreciative wife.

Unfortunately, I was cursed with two UNappreciative wives and I dumped both of them.

43 posted on 02/02/2015 6:14:28 AM PST by IronJack
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 28 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
Bloggers & Personal
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson