David Ginola Quotes

The more brutal it gets in the working world, the more appealing the prospect of having someone at home creating a sanctuary becomes. Increasingly couples, particularly with children, are making that tough choice, with one or other partner electing to embrace domestic duties while the other brings home the cash.

My wife works harder than anyone else with the children around the house. I make the money, sure, but she does everything else.

It's more pressure on women to - if they marry or partner with someone, to partner with the right person. Because you cannot have a full career and a full life at home with your children if you are also doing all of the housework and child care.

Yeah, I could go rock on the back porch and do crossword puzzles - but I've got six kids, ages 9 to 16, and someone in the family should work. That's me.

The key to success for any woman who wants to have a really serious career and a family is to marry a guy who is going to take at least half the responsibility for the house and kids - and sometimes more than half.

I take care of my kids every day. I drop them off at school and pick them up whenever my wife is too tired.

The reason child care is such a loaded issue is that when we talk about it, we are always tacitly talking about motherhood. And when we're talking about motherhood we're always tacitly assuming that child care must be a very dim second to full-time mother care.

Generally speaking, historically in this country, the care of a child has been thought of as female business.

Working moms, stay at home moms, they're both extremely hard jobs.

If a mother is sitting in a chair at the office, someone needs to be at home with her child. In some cases, that is a father. Much of the time, the material manifestation of the conflict is a nanny.

Working mothers do an hour more per day than working fathers do and working mothers do on average an hour more per day with the kids than working fathers do.

I'm a mother. Mothers multi-task.

A mother's got to be there to raise the children. That's all there is to it. I feel badly for those mothers who work hard, and can't do it all the time.

We go to college, live together or marry, and have kids - often with little more thought to the daily routines of raising children than our grandparents gave them, when women by and large stayed at home.

So, the total number of hours spent on the stuff you have to do to take care of a family, working and caring for stuff at home, the total number of hours is actually about the same for mothers and fathers.

Once upon a time, the homemaker was just Mom, but now we've evolved and come to a place where we're celebrating grandmas, grandpas, moms, dads - all the people that keep it safe and clean for our kids - and the overall health for ourselves so we can continue to function and do the variety of things we all do.

My husband and I had to raise five of my younger brothers and sisters. They lived with us. We sent them to school.

It took a long time for me to get into 'I'm taking care of kids,' and what that means.

I love having my husband at home. Especially when I have to leave the country so he can take care of our children.

I'm just a regular 24/7 dad now.

My priority is to take care of my daughter and my family.

I do the laundry, cook all the meals, take care of my kids and I love it.

It is not easy to stay home, look after the house and also take care of the child.

Being a mother and wife are big roles.

You have to remember: the wife been home all day cleaning asses and feeding faces. Sometimes the opposite.