Married Chores Debate
Arguing over chores in a relationship. Does a stay at home mom have to tell her husband what to do around the house or should he know what needs to be done? What about a husband who knows no matter how he does the chores, they’ll never be up to her standards?
Jimmy Knowles is a very smart relationship expert who posted this video regarding the “GREAT chores debate” in a marriage.
@big.jims.house #duet with @Jimmy Knowles #mentalload #Inverted does this happen in ur house? #relationship #marriage
♬ original sound - Jimmy Knowles
Arguing over chores in a relationship. How does the sharing of chores impact YOUR marriage/relationship? Well one thing we do know is that fewer people are saying “I do”:
Some people are not drawn to the idea of having traditional weddings, or even getting married. A recent study suggests that weddings are becoming less of a thing these days. The Thriving Center of Psychology conducted a survey involving over 900 millennials and Gen Zers who are currently in relationships but have not pursued marriage. The purpose of the survey was to gather information about their current living situations and their outlook on future arrangements.
The findings revealed an interesting trend about marriage. Although a majority of the participants in the survey (83%) expressed a desire to marry eventually, many are taking a more leisurely approach. The reason for this hesitation seems to be connected to financial considerations. Also found in the study is that 73% of respondents considered the current economic conditions too costly for weddings. Interestingly, 54% of those surveyed made the decision to cohabit with their partners, at least partially due to financial constraints.
So what about robots taking over these chores? It could happen:
Robots and AI might take all our jobs within 10 years. But on the plus-side, we won’t have to spend our days at home doing housework . . . because robots and AI will have that covered too.
Experts predict that around 39% of the time spent on housework and caring for loved ones could be automated by 2033.
The most likely chores to be automated are: Getting groceries . . . shopping . . . “using services” . . . household cleaning . . . dish washing . . . cooking . . . ironing and folding . . . and laundry.
The most likely one, groceries, can already be handled by a delivery service . . . but maybe this means robots and AI could also handle the ORDERING. If they’re also doing the cooking, that makes sense.
The least likely stuff to be automated mostly involves other living things, like: Childcare . . . escorting a child outside the home . . . interacting with children . . . pet care . . . making or mending clothing . . . caring for an adult . . . car maintenance . . . gardening . . . and teaching a child.
So yes, losing your job would be bad . . . but every cloud has a silver lining! Unless you get a Google Pixel and have it deleted with the Magic Eraser tool.
