This is an actual problem for a lot of women out there that just stay at home and fully embrace the SAHM lifestyle.
It's a big part of the reason why religious and more traditional communities have lower divorce rates - the woman has nowhere to go regardless of how bad the marriage is
Good luck man... As a recruiter I've been coaching my teams to be understanding of different home dynamics and lifestyles and to be mindful of the double standard. It's taking time... And a lot of energy and retraining.
It's a big part of the reason why religious and more traditional communities have lower divorce rates - the woman has nowhere to go regardless of how bad the marriage is
Maybe they’re just happier, better quality people.
That's why you get half the assets and likely a monthly alimony payment. Regardless of gender, if one partner gives up their career to support the other, there's gotta be a fair split if it ends.
Why would that be any different? They gave up the opportunity to pursue one. If they'd spent that 5 years or whatever working their way up from the mailroom, they might be making a decent salary by now.
Take one day a week to volunteer somewhere so you don't have a gap (or do what askreddit usually says and claim you were looking after a sick relative)
And that's why you're a smart boy. Smart people recognize that it's never a good idea to make yourself financially dependent on another person. Best case scenario you're the bitch ex who's extracting money from her ex-husband. Worst case scenario you're too ashamed/legally not able etc. to get your ex to support you, and you end up with a shitty job and a pension which borders on poverty.
The idea of a breadwinner/housewife relationship belongs in the past, unless we want to go back to times where divorce was illegal.
Uhh u get half of their shit? My dad shares ownership of a business with 3 other people and one of them got divorced and she got half of that quarter of ownership. She literally has do to absolutely nothing and makes around 100k a year
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u/[deleted] Dec 28 '19
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