Arjun Kapoor Quotes

My hunch is that probably men are doing more both outside the home and inside the home.

The man in our society is the breadwinner; the woman has enough to do as the homemaker, wife and mother.

I think it can be hard for any man to sometimes be upstaged by his wife. So when I'm home, I work very hard to be Todd's wife and Jade's mother. I have no problem going back to those traditional roles. I try to be Giada, the young girl that he met 20 years ago and fell in love with.

The benefits of feminism for someone like my husband are fantastic. He can stay at home with the kids, he can take them to a park, he does the school run.

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 believe I've got the best of both worlds - a modern man with old fashioned values. I'm happy to be a house husband but won't let my wife carry her own bag.

When I was a young boy, very young boy, mothers didn't work. Women were home, they took care of the house, they washed the dishes and took care of the children. That's what they did, and that's what my mother did.

I was raised to think women had babies, stayed at home, and men worked. By the time I got ready to do it, I thought I had all the answers. Only somebody had changed the questions.

I don't think guys inherently don't want to clean. I think the roles are most definitely changing, but I think in a good relationship, it's never been defined as 'a lady does this and a guy does this.' I think, in most working, healthy relationships, everybody does a little bit of everything.

Housewives run the home and sacrifice a lot, but many people forget that.

Cooking is a weird thing. In homes, I'd wager it's still women who do more of the cooking.

Our minds are slowly changing and men are taking up larger roles at home, while women are doing the same at the workplace.

I have a husband who didn't just resign himself to staying home but was happy to be the primary parent.

If I can do it, men can certainly do it. It's interesting now to talk about equality in the home and involving men in household chores such that women don't have to over extend themselves doing both her job and coming home and doing all the household chores. So, that kind of sharing the load is something that I have seen in my family growing up.

Women work and feel like they have to take care of so many details. Sometimes they don't get much help from their husbands.

In some ways, what I need is a wife.

What is interesting to me is looking at how male and female writers depict men who, come in behind to fill those domestic duties, deal with personal and cultural lack of respect for doing what is lingeringly perceived as 'women's work.'

The production of children, the nurture of those born, and the daily life of men, of these matters woman is visibly the cause.

If men can quilt and take over the kitchen, then women can pick up a wrench and fix a leaky pipe.

If my own current husband was suddenly a stay-at-home dad, it would be emasculating. That would be hard for me.

'I hate discussions of feminism that end up with who does the dishes,' she said. So do I. But at the end, there are always the damned dishes.

Marriage is a bribe to make the housekeeper think she's a householder.

I have seen these liberal psychologists and sociologists talk about there is no need for the man in the family. The woman can take care of it. A woman can take care of the family. It takes a man to provide structure. To provide stability. Not that a woman can’t provide stability, I’m not saying that... It does take a father, though

Women should do kitchen work and take care of babies.

I don't know how to cook. I work a lot. So, for me, then, it's important to find a man who can cook. Who will make the house a home more than I can.