Women have traveled for long, but still have more travel distances
I had one of the greatest earthquakes in my life when my 68-year-old mother began a serious relationship only 13 months after my father was suddenly dying. For decades she complained to her father - calling him hate, negative and controlling (what he was). I was astonished and astonished that I abandoned my new freedom and entered into a second partnership with someone who had the same destructive qualities. But she did it and stayed there 15 years later.
Although I'm separated from my mother, Samantha, my 29-year-old freezer, is still a woman who can not live without a man. He recently left his 10-year-old husband to another man. When that relationship deteriorated, she immediately asked her friends to host a new one. She started playing at the bars late at night to find a replacement. Being without a man, even for a short time, became completely useless and miserable.
Many of us know women like my mom and Samantha who like to crawl with life than anyone else. They frustrate us and make us angry about their dependence on men at a time when it does not seem necessary. However, looking at the story, it is not surprising that many women still feel compelled to have a man on their side for safety, social status and financial security. Although the slogan "You've Come A Long Way Baby" is true in many ways, we still have a greater distance to go. After all, the women's movement is only 50 years old. Here are the 14 reasons why some women still need a man:
Feminists Were Often Portrayed in the Media as Strident and Humorless
Our History Leads Us to Desire (and Need) a Man
1. Historically, women have been defined by their husbands. During World War II, they were recruited to work in factories as men were forced to vacate those jobs for military service. Before that time, most stayed at home—their identities tied to their roles as wives and mothers. They didn’t have the same opportunities as men to pursue higher education and higher-paying careers so they were financially dependent on their spouses. Most women of my mother’s generation never considered jobs in medicine, engineering, and science.