The Working Mom and the Impact on Her Children

There is no longer a day for mothers to cook, cleanse, care for their children, and finish all housework. My mother is working outside the house more than ever now. Deciding whether to return to work after childbirth is still one of the most difficult tasks the mother must face. According to statistics, mothers with younger children are less likely to work with labor than mothers with older children. In 2012, the mother's participation rate of children under the age of 6 was 64.8%, and the labor force participation rate of children aged 6 to 17 was 1% ("employment").

Of course, social perceptions of working mothers and their impact on children have improved over time. In 1985, 55% of adults answered, "If a mother is working, there is a possibility that pre-school children may suffer." By 2012, only 35% of adults agreed . Still, this shame still exists. Take a step back and think about the history of the mother who is working recently. When I entered the labor market, the feminist movement was convinced that I could handle work and family problems without problems. The women in front of us did not return from childbirth leave, so our generation has no examples. Unfortunately, the "sister" of the feminist movement did not allow us to enter the workplace.

Should my mother choose another occupation to get rid of poverty? My friend 's mother was a single mother who worked as a cashier at a grocery store, and income far exceeded my mother' s income. But there is no doubt that her career has had a huge impact on hundreds of children over the years. This means that there are some flaws in the occupation itself. If you want it, that is evil. There is a flaw in whether it is a system as to whether it permits such unequal payment or not. But who can solve this problem? Unless the government regulates these wages, free markets pay as little profit as possible to maximize profit. As long as people who have passion for this work continue to work for this work

If Americans are concerned about getting their children out of poverty, we should treat our mother as a mother. It provides economic support to all people and may have a positive impact not only on families and rural areas but also on early childhood development. Women are always working at home and many women are leaving their jobs for childcare. Indeed, all women (and men who are interested) got the opportunity to be at home to raise their children and to pay them. When we give more money to women, we also grow economically by paying for the work they've already done.