Guilt
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Guilt
| Tue, 07-31-2007 - 10:20am |
Why does the media portray working moms, always, as having guilt?
http://www.cnn.com/2007/HEALTH/family/07/30/hm.mommy.guilt/index.html
| Tue, 07-31-2007 - 10:20am |
Why does the media portray working moms, always, as having guilt?
http://www.cnn.com/2007/HEALTH/family/07/30/hm.mommy.guilt/index.html
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If I tell him to, he does.
But, honestly, I try not to go into their bathroom if I can help it.
And that says what about common or similar interests? NOTHING.
I can mutually help people that aren't like me. It's really quite easy. I have many friends, with whom I exhibit mutually helping behavior, that have only a few things in common with me. We'll have different family sizes, different religions, different work status, different musical tastes, lots and lots of differences. But we can still help each other. Go figure!
Second hand information is always so reliable.
Did the kids who raised themselves provide their own food, clothing and shelter as well?
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Ah, yes we would. We don't like to, but sometimes it just has to be that way. Between weather conditions (too hot, too wet, etc) and our schedules, sometimes it goes more than a week.
However, beds and lawns are totally different imo. For several reasons: 1) if the lawn is too long it attracts bugs, spiders, weeds and has long term greater effecs, 2) it makes it hard to walk through and do anything outside and 3) other people see our lawn. No one sees our beds. It doesn't make sleeping less enjoyable (for us -- shoot, both kids ball their covers up when they sleep anyway, and dd doesn't sleep under the sheet for some odd reason.) Unmade beds don't have any long-term effects.
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I don't get any extra enjoyment out of it looking "decent and good" versus it looking "great" and like it belongs in a magazine. It truly doens't make it any more enjoyable.
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