Menu
Mon panier

En cours de chargement...

Recherche avancée

Motherhood and Moneymaking: Crush Those Goals, Make That Money, Raise Those Kids

Edition en anglais

  • JL

  • Paru le : 01/05/2022
Until a few decades ago, women have been relegated to a role of social subordination. The possibilities to become emancipated, study, and achieve a level... > Lire la suite
2,99 €
E-book - ePub
Vérifier la compatibilité avec vos supports
Until a few decades ago, women have been relegated to a role of social subordination. The possibilities to become emancipated, study, and achieve a level of economic independence were decidedly limited. In this sense, once women had children, it became practically impossible, according to society, that they could work in something other than caring for them.  Work is not just money. But we know that money is a fundamental part of our life.
It certainly should not be its center, although it must always be taken into account to guarantee tranquility and freedom of choice. In addition to the economic aspect, there are important implications from the human perspective: working means being in contact with the society we live in, feeling part of a mechanism in which a place is occupied. Even if it is a job that we do not like or with which we do not feel identified, it is still an opportunity to exchange and interact with the productive world that surrounds us.
If instead, you manage to combine passion and work, then you are really lucky. Earning and social position provided a great opportunity for the woman to make decisions for herself. Many women are still not separated from their men because they are in a situation of economic dependency. Reaching independence, having savings and income, and active life outside the home is essential. Being with a partner is always a choice and never an obligation given by circumstances. A woman who is happy with what she does is a better partner and mother.
It is not true that a woman who thinks about work neglects her family or worries less about her loved ones. You simply want to cultivate your own space. Having other sources of satisfaction should not mean that the woman feels guilty, especially if it does not interfere with the time spent with the family and extra-work concerns. When you are done reading this book, you will have gained a lifetime of experience in just a few short hours.
The stories are interesting to follow, and the challenging concepts have been made easy to understand. So get ready to broaden your horizons and adjust your expectations because you are in for one hell of a ride!Are you ready?If you are, Click Buy Now With 1-Click or Buy Now to get started!

Fiche technique

  • Date de parution : 01/05/2022
  • Editeur : JL
  • ISBN : 8201588984
  • EAN : 9798201588984
  • Format : ePub
  • Caractéristiques du format ePub
    • Protection num. : pas de protection

À propos de l'auteur

Biographie de Malia Kōnane

Malia Konane is a 40-year-old admin assistant who enjoys meditation, playing card games, and drinking coffee. She is energetic and gentle but can also be very rude and a bit violent. She is addicted to coffee, which her friend Sally Mason Mason pointed out when she was 18. The problem intensified in 2001. Malia has lost three jobs due to her addiction, specifically: IT technician, local activist, and clerk. She is an American who defines herself as bisexual.
She has a degree in business studies. She grew up in a middle-class neighborhood. Having never really known her parents, she was raised in a series of foster homes. She is currently in a relationship with Mica May Watson. Mica is 3 years older than her and works as a screenplay writer. Malia has one child with her girlfriend, Mica: James, aged 4. Malia's best friend is an admin assistant called Sally Mason.
They are inseparable. She also hangs around with Abi O'Connor and Jayden Hill. They enjoy extreme ironing together.
 Malia Kōnane - Motherhood and Moneymaking: Crush Those Goals, Make That Money, Raise Those Kids.
Motherhood and Moneymaking: Crush Those Goals, Make...
2,99 €
Haut de page