I also agree that there
are many ways in which women can continue to develop their cognitive
skills as they fulfill their role. Being a mother is not intended to be a
stumbling rock, rather is a stepping stone. Women can be part of their
children's learning and development, which provides a great opportunity
for them to continue to learn. When this full-time job is done with the
correct attitude and right perspective, it is a powerful source of
continual growing and learning. House shores are more manual and require
less use of cognitive functions that will allow their minds to expand.
But in today's world, with the technological opportunities, anybody has
access to learn and expand their mind anytime and anywhere. Even when
cleaning, cooking, or doing any other house shore; we can change the
channel from the "mind-numbing " soap operas and reality shows; to mind
expanding educational shows.
Hi! I'm Gonzalo Paz. I was born and raised in Peru, but moved to Orange County, California when I was 16 years old. I am currently a 25 year old student at BYU-I, only a couple of semesters away from getting my Bachelors Degree in Psychology with a cluster on Family Studies. My family dynamic is pretty interesting, as you will learn as you read my posts. I am Mormon since I was 17! Enjoy!
Saturday, November 29, 2014
Stay home moms can still grow!
I agree that raising a child and doing house work, it is HARD
work; but it is not work that helps the mothers continue developing
intellectually. I can see from this perspective why some feminist
movements would put so much of an emphasis in mothers not being
full-time homemakers to help them develop, grow and expand their
potential. Nevertheless, I feel like it is needed to understand the
doctrine of the family as taught by ancient and modern prophets, in
order to be able to see that extreme measures are not needed to help
women continue progressing. The divine role of the mothers is,
ultimately, to nourish their children and family. Parents are equally
obligated to help one another in their roles; but that does not take
away from the fact that it was divinely appointed that mothers are the
ones who have been endowed with the gifts necessary to make this happen.
Again, this is HARD WORK!
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