I have been thinking about TRPs claims and I have finally come to accept they are kind of...not realistic. Women exist who are smart, moral, passionate, hard working...and instead of channeling all of this into her work she channeled it into the home, her children, her family?

I get these crazy periods of time where I am just very creative and productive. And sure it's because I'm solving hard problems in programming, but would I really just be happier solving problems in the kitchen?

Well I guess maybe that got old, and that's why women wanted to go to work. I mean, I can't blame them. But today's Internet age means I can stay home AND solve problems and do work. Maybe it would be in the best interest of a couple to have a person whose able to be home and focus in that stuff to benefit the home.

I wouldn't want to go back because I think my BF would be better at it than I am, to be honest. Also I am super into climbing the ladder and he is okay will where he is and doesnt know how I do what I do. I think when he's at home stuff gets done when I'm at home I think about work BEacAUSE I'm so passionate.

Maybe with women in roles at home, passionate and smart people were given opportunities to improve the home front. Now with everyone choosing what to do, only the minority who stay at home really devote their passions and effort into that time.

Everyone knew women were smart and passionate all along more so than men. But by purposely keeping an entire gender at home, humanity was able to ensure good resources were put into home life and upbringing of children. Now with women in the field, TRP tries to tell us we do not belong there because we lack something fundamental that allows us to be there, and look @ history as evidence? History is not good evidence of this, since it could have been purposefully mandated so women would be able to develop strong home life's.

Tldr: TRP is wrong, women are smart, society thought it was a good idea to ensure smart people stayed home so the home life could be improved for future generations