It absolutely does not. It values personal responsibility and planning for the choices you make. Personal responsibility has become a thing of the past this last decade, replaced by entitlement.HaggardWitch wrote: ↑Sat Sep 28, 2019 9:27 am The United States is paying the price for this type of justification: broken families, dysfunctional relationships, confusion, waywardness, depression, addiction, hopelessness.
At its heart, this justification values money and ambition over humanity.
Valentina327 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 27, 2019 11:10 pm This is a topic that really gets my back up. You take the 2 people that start on the same trajectory and the female has children. She and her spouse made that choice. There are sacrifices involved with deciding to procreate. Someone has to be available to those children.
If she and her spouse decided that she's primary in the respect that she stays home when they're sick, does the doctor appointments, does school pick up when sick - she's NOT putting in the same time as the guy that's booking 80 hours a week in the cubicle next door.
It is absolutely ridiculous for her to think that she should have the same benefits, promotions, and opportunities. That's the definition of entitlement to think that. I'm all for equal treatment - not special treatment, which is what that would be if she was identical in salary, perks and benefits. It's highly inequitable to the others that are doing the work and are putting in the time. We all make choices in life and others shouldn't have to be penalized for yours.
You can't blame anyone but the people having the families if they're broken. You're blaming an awful lot of people's problems on paying people commensurate with their effort. Everything in life isn't always someone else's fault.