Opposing Cultural Norms Leads to Women’s Happiness

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In today’s society, there is a lot of focus on the problems faced by men, from “toxic masculinity” to “men without work.” However, the issues faced by women are often overlooked. Even when women are successful, there are complaints that they are too successful, particularly in the professional world. Women now hold the majority of professional-managerial roles, earn more degrees than men, and have a significant influence on workplace culture. But does this mean they have truly “won”?

While women may excel professionally, they are also facing challenges. Many women struggle with happiness, resorting to antidepressants and feeling unfulfilled. The lack of suitable partners who can provide stability and support in starting a family adds to their dissatisfaction. In this environment, it becomes essential to consider unconventional advice for women to lead fulfilling lives.

Suzanne Venker, a writer and life coach, offers a different perspective on women’s happiness. Her latest book, “How to Build a Better Life,” challenges traditional notions of success for women. By prioritizing marriage and family over a career, embracing feminine power, and redefining work-life balance, Venker advocates for a more holistic approach to happiness.

One controversial topic Venker addresses is the impact of daycare on children. Research has shown that long-term nonparent care can lead to chronic anxiety and depression in children. The increase in children in extended nonparent care has contributed to the unhappiness of many women today. Venker’s insights provide emotional support and practical wisdom to navigate these challenges.

In a society where parental support may be lacking, Venker’s guidance can fill the gap for many women. By focusing on emotional well-being and parenting, women can find fulfillment in motherhood and contribute to societal happiness. It is important for young women to hear this message and recognize the powerful role they can play as mothers.

Overall, Venker’s message is empowering and offers a fresh perspective on achieving happiness and fulfillment for women. It is a call to action for all women to embrace their role in shaping their own lives and the lives of those around them.

Joy Pullmann
Joy Pullmann
Executive Editor. An 18-year education and politics reporter, Joy has testified before nearly two dozen legislatures on education policy and appeared on major media from Fox News to Ben Shapiro to Dennis Prager. Joy is a grateful graduate of the Hillsdale College honors and journalism programs who identifies as native American and gender natural.

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