Re:Fewer young men are in the labor force, more are living a...
by noisy_boy on Saturday June 12, 2021 @01:15AM
(#27481742)
For those lambasting the parent comment, ignore the phrasing and let us go by stats. Count how many women with successful careers you know that are married to unemployed men (to stick to the point the parent makes, let us skip cases where both husband/wife are working). Now do the same count with genders switched. Observe the differential - for the record, it is clear that there are complex reasons behind this difference (children being a big one) but we can't ignore the fact that this choice is much more "socially normal/acceptable" for a woman compared to a married man being unemployed by choice.
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Re:Fewer young men are in the labor force, more are living a...
by throw737858 on Saturday June 12, 2021 @03:46AM
(#27482497)
It is not "socially normal/acceptable" to be single parent, yet 60% of young parents are single.
You are both out of reality.
Re:Fewer young men are in the labor force, more are living a...
by noisy_boy on Saturday June 12, 2021 @04:06AM
(#27482612)
What would surprise a person more in today's context in US: hearing that child's parent is divorced/single parent (which by your stats is 60% for young parents, so pretty common) OR hearing about a successful woman with a husband who has chosen to be unemployed? You can keep twisting things but we are talking about what is "typical".
Re:Fewer young men are in the labor force, more are living a...
by rdtwo on Saturday June 12, 2021 @08:31AM
(#27484008)
Is that because a married couple is counted as one parental unit and each divorced individual as 1 for a total of 2 therefore making the number high?
Re:Fewer young men are in the labor force, more are living a...
by throw737858 on Saturday June 12, 2021 @12:34PM
(#27485557)
It was in some article, "58% milenials"