#femalebreadwinner

Great morning being filmed by @izzyinbliss for @thebigflip #modernfamily #tockingyourrole #happenista #femalebreadwinner @sahd #flipagram made with @flipagram

My research topic about the rise of the female breadwinners is not something that I intended to be biased on the women’s side. It focuses on both its effects on men and women. Perhaps, Dukes was right, that there are female breadwinners because men have been slacking, there are a lot of abandoned single-mothers, or women’s husbands are either disabled or just not able to get a good job that can match the woman’s pay. However, those are just examples of the negative sides of it. I wanted to show people that there are good things about it, too. I did not agree that men are supposed to be judged when they become incapable of providing for their family, or when they are being judged, because wives have out earned them, but people should be proud and happy that women are finally able to be seen as citizens who can actually move freely, think on their own, and be able to support themselves. Women were often thought of as weak-bodied creatures who weren’t as smart as men, but even people’s IQs differ regardless of their sex. Man or woman—both are humans with equal rights and privileges. I wanted people to know that we can be open to different types of changes in life, if we just let ourselves open up to it. There’s nothing wrong with accepting that a lot of women are able to finish college, which also results to a reason to become a female breadwinner. It is a good thing: it shows perseverance, responsibility, motivation, and direction. Instead of comparing female breadwinners to the traditional wives and forms of relationships, and all of the negatives views of people, I think that we are supposed to see them as role models. A reason or hope that we can all do the same, or achieve the same or even higher, regardless if you’re a man or a woman.