NoPleases Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. but after that as long as one of us is raising the chilluns, then fine by me. Perhaps you didn't understand that this meant I have no preference which parent is staying home with the kid. If breastfeeding is crucial as you say it us then all women should have to stay home. All women should have to stay home because of my belief?? The world might run a little smoother if I were allowed to make decisions for everybody but that's just crazy talk.	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 08:00 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. This may nor may not be true. That's making an awful lot of assumptions about their assumptions.	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 01:49 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. If anbody decides to quit their job tomorrow there is no way to stop them.	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 01:48 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Perhaps. But men can't exactly 'choose' to breastfeed. Nature isn't always fair.	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 01:44 PM
3	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. If asked, I'm sure I would have said along the same lines (except perhaps the 'marrying' part...) while I was in college. How much I actually meant or believed is another matter. I think you are adding words. There is a whole lot of difference between "have the choice..." and "be the ones to have the choice". Actually after a little more thought I would guess they mean more that they are expecting that there is a choice to be had. It was not so long ago that women were 'let go' from their work a…	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 08:56 PM
2	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. For a college kid life expectations and dreams are pretty much the same thing. I highly doubt any of them, male or female, have the expectation of spending years living in their parents' basement feeling the silent crush of massive debt. So 'expecting' a millionaire spouse is really just fitting in with their overall 'expectation' of leading super fabulous life of luxury. Talk to the same kids again in five years, and I imagine the life expectations will have changed. I give you the earning more…	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 08:12 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Well obviously it should be mutual. But if by some freak of nature I were to have a baby with some anti-breastfeeder, I would not be making compromises. On a related note, all praise birth control.	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 07:59 PM
3	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. I consider it my choice for the first six months on account of breastfeeding (as well as healing, squeezing out babby ain't exactly easy) but after that as long as one of us is raising the chilluns, then fine by me.	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 06:58 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. With the exception of the child custody issues I really don't understand what the problem here is. My estrogen may inhibit my reasoning here but isn't all the rest a reasonable dream for a 20 year old to have? Honest question, where is the inequality?	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 06:54 PM