Transcript
0:00 the new woman today almost has this idea that just being a mom is almost like a low class thing to do like oh you're just a mom right so you felt it because you didn't want to be a mom but for those mothers who want to be a mom only now they are being disparaged right they are being scorned oh you just a stay-at-home mom there's so much Beauty in that there it's not about like oh
0:26 being a career and a mom makes you a full woman you can choose a combination of a little bit of this a little bit of that only this only that we have choices now but for the woman to feel lesser than by culture is really uh an unfair thing and we women need to fight back against it right we need to say no I want to be only a mom I want to be a stay-at-home mom or I want to be a mom
0:51 and an entrepreneur it's okay one is not better than the other it's not a competition it doesn't mean you're lesser than because now you're in love with your baby and you love being a mom we can find a way but regardless once you have a baby somebody needs to take care of that baby so you have to find somebody who's wholesome who's connected who's wanting who's willing and uh finding that right person is hard but it
1:14 can be done
Summary
- There is a cultural perception that being a stay-at-home mom is inferior or low-class.
- Women who choose to be stay-at-home moms often face disparagement from society.
- The value of motherhood should be celebrated, regardless of whether a woman also pursues a career.
- Women have the freedom to choose various combinations of motherhood and work.
- The notion that one choice is better than another creates unnecessary competition among women.
- Finding reliable and caring childcare is crucial for working mothers.
- It's important for women to advocate for their choices and reject societal judgments.