Way to brush over the issues of forced gender roles.

At least those folks pretending to live in Star Trek-land are aspiring to a better world.

What's that you say? A bunch of rich, privileged assholes want to live a life back when people who looked like them had even more privilege?

Really? How do you counter the "women are subservient to men, especially in leadership roles" thing and the "no birth control for you" thing? Both of those policies really screw women over, don't you think?

There's plenty in Catholicism that takes a giant shit on women. These sorts of comments are perfectly in line with their doctrine.

I was thinking about this as well. Greater contact and visibility have gone a long way in my career.

I'm not asking for advice here, but I shouldn't have to ask my boss to do their job.

Or you end up wasting a shit ton of time and resources and look like a complete fool. A little communication can avoid a ton of trouble.

It would be really awesome if managers at all levels would lay out their expectations. I mean shit, I shouldn't have to read what my manager wants on a completely unassociated website. I have no problem making my boss look good, but first s/he's going to have to tell me what makes them look good in the first place.

YES! Let's excuse completely shit service by saying that everyone has to deal with it!

Given this, isn't this sort of "research" highly unethical?

If by "many" you mean "tens of thousands".

I would like to think that the real reason they're convinced dinner parties don't happen is because they're just not invited anymore. :D

And there's going to be so much noise that the things you think you are learning are completely wrong or misguided.

Anyone who bothered to take a math class can tell you that you can't learn anything from a sample size of one.

You've got to be fucking kidding me.

That's a great point. It's the same section that said men weren't adults until they had a wife, a few kids and owned a house.

Yeah, the idea that arts and crafts are bad for child development doesn't make much sense to me either. Next we'll hear that music is bad too.

Yeah, that science kit on one of the sister sites featured polonium.

"The crux of this piece is that parents are too busy looking at their iPhones to teach kids table manners and so therefore outsource their parenting."