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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Controversial...is this wrong?
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<blockquote data-quote="9397SVTs" data-source="post: 15886170" data-attributes="member: 143297"><p>No disrespect taken.</p><p></p><p>I admit that not every day is packed full of work from sun up to sun down. That being said.....</p><p></p><p>Someone has to get the kids up and start getting them ready for the day. This requires that said person gets up before the kids and gets themselves ready. That same person makes breakfast, packs their lunch, and either takes them to school or the bus stop. Once they get home, there are dishes to do.</p><p></p><p>Someone has to pick the kids up from school or the bus stop. Kids should have homework, with which they may need help. Now, it's dinner time. Someone has to make dinner. More dishes to clean. Kids need to eat lunch the next day, time to make lunches. Put the kids to bed, now it's mommy-daddy time.</p><p></p><p>Lots of other "things to do" can be spread out throughout the day/week and everyone's situation is a bit different. But, the basic structure of the day is the same.</p><p></p><p>Don't forget that a stay at home mom is also a wife and dedicates time to her husband, as he does for her.</p><p></p><p>It is much more time consuming during the first few years of life, which by the way, is the most important time. But, I think having a parent available at all times is important and invaluable. It creates consistency and routine, which kids need.</p><p></p><p>What's wrong with being a sole provider? As men, that's our job! There is great satisfaction in that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="9397SVTs, post: 15886170, member: 143297"] No disrespect taken. I admit that not every day is packed full of work from sun up to sun down. That being said..... Someone has to get the kids up and start getting them ready for the day. This requires that said person gets up before the kids and gets themselves ready. That same person makes breakfast, packs their lunch, and either takes them to school or the bus stop. Once they get home, there are dishes to do. Someone has to pick the kids up from school or the bus stop. Kids should have homework, with which they may need help. Now, it's dinner time. Someone has to make dinner. More dishes to clean. Kids need to eat lunch the next day, time to make lunches. Put the kids to bed, now it's mommy-daddy time. Lots of other "things to do" can be spread out throughout the day/week and everyone's situation is a bit different. But, the basic structure of the day is the same. Don't forget that a stay at home mom is also a wife and dedicates time to her husband, as he does for her. It is much more time consuming during the first few years of life, which by the way, is the most important time. But, I think having a parent available at all times is important and invaluable. It creates consistency and routine, which kids need. What's wrong with being a sole provider? As men, that's our job! There is great satisfaction in that. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Controversial...is this wrong?
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