Full-Time Housewife

Yes, both of them are unbalanced. Being a housewife is a profession that is only slightly higher than that of a chicken in mainland China. Originally, the woman is the main source of family income, so for the sake of money, the male protagonist and his family respect her. Now that she has become a housewife, it is impossible for her to give anything to her husband's parents in the future. How can her parents-in-law still value her? For the male protagonist, he thinks that if his wife resigns, he will have no worries. However, now he has to take time off to take care of his parents and nephews, do housework, and send his son to hobby classes... The obligations are not less, but the responsibility and pressure to support the family are even greater. Of course not balanced. As for the heroine, she resigned so that she could relax and give her son a better family education. However, not only did she have to do her own housework, but she also had to do her husband's housework. She would be criticized if she didn't do it, and she wouldn't get any thanks if she did it. Of course she wasn't happy. In addition, in her circle of friends and her husband's family, her sense of superiority and status are established through her work. After resigning, she felt despised by others (some of it was true, and some of it might be that she was too sensitive), so there was a psychological gap.

It's a trap, I hope the author can remember to fill it in!

Is this pit just left like this? No need to dig or fill.

It's stopped here. How long will it take to update?

For interest classes, it is best if the children are interested.

I can understand this. I have been at home for more than a year now. When I first stopped working, my working friends' expressions changed when they saw me. I was invisibly looked down upon by others.

It takes a lot of courage to dare to rest on your laurels, but I still admire it.

Hey, the beginning was pretty good, why did I fall into this trap?

It's so real, I'm terrified when I see it

I think women think too simply about the follow-up issues when they resign. In fact, she has never taken care of children or done much housework. She doesn't know how much energy it takes to take care of children. She also seems to have no plan of what she wants to do after resigning. She just wants to take a break, and the money she has prepared is only 2 years. I don't know what she plans to do after 2 years. But her state is annoying. If I were still working, I would be depressed. Even though my husband is okay and takes on a lot of housework, he can't establish any authority in educating his children, which makes me feel crazy. . .