2: Organize or plan the household chores equally, so each of us will do something to keep the house nice and clean.

3: Teach the younger generations to change the way they think, they will see women and men as the same and they won’t act unequally, they’ll respect each gender.

4: Create a healthy environment where all family members can express their thoughts and feelings about gender roles.

5: Show mutual respect and partnership, and encourage children to develop a similar attitude in their future relationships.

Traditional gender roles have been part of our culture for a long time, but today it’s important to question them. Both should have the freedom to choose what they want to do.

That we still thinking that men should do one things and women the others, some people still programmed to do certain works

2.- Is the gender inequality situation true for our society, for our home?

Yes, gender inequality continues to be a relevant issue in many societies, and it can manifest itself in different ways at home. In some families, there are still traditional expectations.

We live in an unequal society, although it has reduced we can see some problems about it like in works, school or even house

3.- Is there anything you as a son/daughter can do to ease the burden or reduce the work load?

Of course, I can assume a role at home or anywhere, such as washing dishes, mopping or sweeping, just by agreeing.

I can help with the house cleaning, and all of us might organize the activities and what we are going to do each day or week

4.-What did you learn from talking to your parents?

Many things, from their point of view and their experiences, I can learn to be more responsible person.

That they hadn’t thought about and we realized that we still having some bejaviors about what the woman do or what the man do

• It's up to her to know what needs to be done and when.

home, they tend to do three hours more childcare compared to

women who do not work from home

Our societies still believe that women hold the responsibility when it

comes to housework and care, while men are still mainly

responsible for the bread-winning.

• When women take on his task of organization, and at the same time to execute, at the end it represents 75% of the work.

of stress that mothers are already at risk of – along with

other mental health issues.

• This is also a time for couples to have an honest conversation about

who is doing what

• Studies show that dad’s involvement in childcare and an equal

division of housework leads to good outcomes for children