Apparently, we all do.
Apparently, we all do.
Rolex: Because Dad doesn't love you enough to introduce you to his custom watchmaker.
The idea of "class coffee" pisses me off. School administrators know that many parents work during the day, yet they set these things up anyway, and now you get to feel like a shitty person for not being able to invest in your kid's education or whatever. And notice that it's only supposed to be with the mothers; it's…
I don't know why there would be such an outrage over this. I purposely buy Hebrew National because I love me some Jew-dogs. The Kosherer, the betterer.
Azealia Banks crushes both of them.
Well, duh! An unused uterus is a useless uterus! Obviously!
We got replacement population more than covered.
Also, the guy interviewing her asks her what kind of music she likes, and she turns it round and asks him what kind of music he likes, and he goes on to name a bunch of fake bands — and then decides that she's cool because she doesn't pretend to know any of the bands. "She never hesitates to say, 'I don't know.' And…
Preposition's are perfectly legitimate words to end sentences with.
There's a lot to think about in this story, including how we treat teen (or young and single)moms and how much a college degree is really worth. Lots of people are smart, shrewd, talented, and hard-working, I'm glad she got the opportunity to prove it. Good for her.
The CEO of my old company was a young mother (had a child at 19 and then another at 21). Her husband left her soon after the second child and she is now pioneering a huge amount of social change in my state in Australia. It's really great to hear about women who rise from shitty situations to do amazing things.
The patriarchy sneaks up behind you, makes your hair move and then is erased in post production?
...and noted Veela Gwyneth Paltrow
Putting this gross old lady on my screen instantly killed my boner forever.
Actually, interesting factoid: 75% of male executives have stay-at-home wives, but 75% of female executives have husbands who work full-time. I'm being lazy and don't want to look up the citation for that, but it comes from a non-partisan study of work and family life in America.
Short answer is "No." He might be a loving dad, he might be an involved dad, he might be a fun dad, but he CAN'T be a "good" dad. You have to be a good person to be a good dad. Cocky sexist assholes aren't good people.