Brian

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during the eighties, as women began their great rush into the workforce, sociologists generally concluded that while work was good for women’s well-being, children tended to negate its positive effects. Throughout the next two decades, a more detailed picture emerged, with studies showing that children tended to compromise the psychological health of mothers more than fathers, and of single parents more than married parents.
Brian
Ouch. (Also noted above that empty-nesters significantly happier than those with children still at home)
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All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
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