I feel like there is an unspoken rule that men must figure everything out—from navigating new environments to securing an income—entirely on our own. Even though men perform the majority of the high-risk infrastructure labor (roads, highways, etc.) that keeps the world running, it often feels like our value is only measured by how much money we provide for others. At the end of the day, you’re expected to be a “money bank” for everyone, yet it feels like the job market isn’t always balanced in our favor. What do you think? Is the modern expectation of a man becoming unrealistic, or is the “invisible labor” we do simply undervalued? submitted by /u/PurposeHoliday9713
Originally posted by u/PurposeHoliday9713 on r/AskMen
You must log in or # to comment.
