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A person working 45 hours per week averages 44% more income than someone working 40 hours per week. That’s 44% more income for 13% more time.
Warren Farrell -
Perhaps the biggest appreciation adjustment we need is toward the millions of men and women we call stepparents. We have taken for granted especially the stepparents who are raising no children of their own, and receiving no income from a significant other, but who have nevertheless chosen to invest love, time and money in children.
Warren Farrell
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Choosing safety is a choice of life over career.
Warren Farrell -
Our choice of partners is one of the clearest statements about our choice of values.
Warren Farrell -
Even men who share their personal experiences find that, instead of empathy, they get the response Dear Abby gave this man: 'Women have it worse.' This belief is so strong that over the past quarter century, women’s old fantasy of marrying a man-as-protector has been tainted by women’s new nightmare of husband-as-batterer.
Warren Farrell -
The nature of men’s responsibilities distanced men from feelings, whereas the nature of women’s responsibilities encouraged the expression of feelings.
Warren Farrell -
We need to fund relationship language in our schools so that future parents will know how to communicate about whether they want children; to communicate with the children they have, and teach their children how to communicate with the world. Technical progress without social skills is a Tower of Babel.
Warren Farrell -
If our binoculars search for our partner’s best intent, it will usually be found.
Warren Farrell
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A man cannot tell whether a woman is in love with him or his security blanket until she is financially and psychologically independent enough to leave. Until a woman has learned how to leave, even she cannot be sure she has learned to love.
Warren Farrell -
Dads in the family are even more important than women in the workplace: The workplace benefits from women, but the family needs dads.
Warren Farrell -
If we penalize mothers for denial of 'visitation time' we must also penalize fathers who don’t show up for 'visitation time.' The issue is not fathers’ rights to visitation time, but both parents obligations to their children. The issue is how to make both parents real parents despite what parenting was never designed to deal with - divorce.
Warren Farrell -
There are 25 differences in the way women and men behave in the workplace. These 25 differences lead to men receiving higher pay and women having better lives-or at least more balanced lives.
Warren Farrell -
The Ms. survey can call it a rape; a relationship counselor will call it a relationship.
Warren Farrell -
For me, the massiveness of what I don’t know is one way I experience God. It creates in me a feeling of humility and a sense of gratitude.
Warren Farrell
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Tone of voice is more crucial than words.
Warren Farrell -
We cannot think of dads as being nurturing if we think of men as being self-serving.
Warren Farrell -
When I feel very loved, when I nurture and support people, my experience is deepened. I feel connected to a larger purpose and meaning.
Warren Farrell -
If a female employee is offended, a boss would like her to tell him, not sue him.
Warren Farrell -
From these biased studies come biased social policy. Hundreds of millions of dollars to enforce sanctions against fathers who don’t pay mothers; almost nothing to enforce sanctions against mothers who don’t allow fathers to see children.
Warren Farrell -
A man fears that conflict with his wife will lead to less intimacy, not more intimacy.
Warren Farrell
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I could be a much better role model by sharing more openly with him my shadow side, my faults, my mistakes, asking him to be my teacher rather than being his.
Warren Farrell -
Since no one is always right, always being right is really a role model for his children feeling inadequate.
Warren Farrell -
If we want our children to have a balance between their abilities to earn money and show love, it will help if both their parents model that balance. – page 114.
Warren Farrell -
From evening soaps to preteen romances, the message is that inner values are for losers.
Warren Farrell