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High levels of stress that mothers are already at risk of – along with other mental health issues.

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A recent German study has shown that when women work from home, they tend to do three hours more childcare compared to women who do not work from home

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Mothers are having to ensure the emotional wellbeing of all their family members.

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Dad’s involvement in childcare and an equal division of housework leads to good outcomes for children.

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More fundamentally, we need to challenge organisational cultures that privilege work above everything else, with long hours considered to be synonymous with productivity and commitment.

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Flexible working can reinforce gender stereotypes

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Flexible working can reinforce gender stereotypes

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The capacity for workers to extend their working day is not equal between genders.

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Employers expect women to use flexible working to address family demands.

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Mothers are more likely than their male colleagues to face the idea that they are less committed and less productive as a result.

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They found that more than a quarter of mothers experienced negative career consequences, such as lower pay and damaged career prospective, due to working flexibly.

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When gender norms are more progressive, flexible working is less likely to lead to traditional gender roles being reinforced.

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When a man expects his partner to ask him to do things, he’s viewing her as the manager of household chores.

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Planning and organizing things is already a full-time job.

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When we ask to take on the task of organization and at the same time to execute a large portion, in the end, it represents 75% of the work.

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The mental load means always having to remember. The fact that this load exists become when i decide to take care of a simple chore

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The men refuse to take on their share of mental load.

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Reporter, G. S. (2017). The gender wars of household chores: a feminist comic. The Guardian. Retrieved March 29, 2022, from https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/may/26/gender-wars-household-chores-comic

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O.X.F.O.R.D. (s. f.). Gender and Welfare State Regimes. Oxford Scholarship Online. Recuperado 29 de marzo de 2022, de https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/0198294166.001.0001/acprof-9780198294160#:%7E:text=Diane%20Sainsbury&text=the%20countries%20. . .-,Gender%20and%20Welfare%20State%20Regimes%20focuses%20on%20how%20social%20provision,cut%20across%20welfare%20state%20regimes.

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Chung, H. (2019). Flexible working can reinforce gender stereotypes. The Conversation. Retrieved March 29, 2022, from https://theconversation.com/flexible-working-can-reinforce-gender-stereotypes-109158

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Can flexible working reduce the gender pay gap?

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My parents think that it is good for the youth to be exposed on class to critical views of society’s customs.

My parents do think that there’s gender inequality but they don’t think that it is always a bad thing. They believe that some roles work well as they are, but those can be challenged when they are proven to not being fuctional.

I can do what is expected, from my parents, for me to do and also what I see is needed.

I learned that they care about the topic we have been learning about.

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What do they think about the information you learned?
They think the information I got was enriching

Is the gender inequality situation true for our society, for our home?
Yes, it is a real problem both at work and at home.

Is there anything you as a son/daughter can do to ease the burden or reduce the work load?
Yes, by equitably dividing the work at home.

What did you learn from talking to your parents?
I realized that I agree with most of the ideas they have about this problem

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Need to challenge some of our gendered assumptions of men and women’s roles at home. These changes are crucial, especially if flexible working is to help reduce the gender wage gap and bring about a better work-life balance for all.

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My parents agree that this topic should be discussed in class since it is of the utmost importance because in this way progress can be made in gender equity from the home where said learning is acquired and can be used in daily life.

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What do they think of the information you learned?
my parents think it never hurts to know things that can help me better understand my environment.

Is the situation of gender inequality true for our society, for our home?
If, at present, family violence continues as it is published.

Is there anything you as a son/daughter can do to ease the burden or reduce the workload?
support

What did you learn talking to your parents?
who have different views than me