tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29235839.post3004360409964265333..comments2024-02-05T05:15:04.759-08:00Comments on Wandering Scientist: Weekend Reading: The Weird, Weird Week EditionCloudhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09317847285050447789noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29235839.post-2191129717789735252017-10-29T10:57:46.187-07:002017-10-29T10:57:46.187-07:00I'm enjoying your podcast recommendations. And...I'm enjoying your podcast recommendations. And the video of the bunny eating!! I've been watching my Fufu bunny eat for 9 years, and it never gets old.Autumnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14150617283056545848noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29235839.post-61038599708183956062017-10-28T15:11:18.776-07:002017-10-28T15:11:18.776-07:00I'll second The Wife Drought. I laughed so har...I'll second The Wife Drought. I laughed so hard when reading some parts. Zenmoonoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29235839.post-3089198595550659562017-10-28T01:57:05.356-07:002017-10-28T01:57:05.356-07:00"I think the real problem is that so many job..."I think the real problem is that so many jobs are structured such that people can only achieve their highest potential if they have support taking care of the rest of their life"<br /><br />I think you might enjoy a book that is about exactly this idea. It's by Australian Journalist Annabel Crabb and is called "The Wife Drought". It's blurb describes it like this... "I need a wife. It's a common joke among women juggling work and family. But it's not actually a joke. Having a spouse who takes care of things at home is a Godsend on the domestic front. It's a potent economic asset on the work front. And it's an advantage enjoyed - even in our modern society - by vastly more men than women."Claire - Matching Pegshttp://www.matchingpegs.comnoreply@blogger.com