what's u r opinion on working women?
By madhavi123
@madhavi123 (2550)
United States
6 responses
@rohitkjain (401)
• India
9 Nov 06
Caryl Churchill once stated, "Playwrights don't give answers, they ask questions" (Kritzer,1). For Churchill, that meant questioning the relationship between women and labor, and what effect they would have on the workplace and in society. In her play, "Top Girls," Churchill uses sixteen characters, played by seven women, to represent the different possibilities or lives a woman could hold in today's world and in the past.
Some may
ask about countries like Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, where the
percentage of women in the labor force is still small(although,
there has been great improvement in the last few years). These
countries are not good examples, because they have the money
to increase their labor forces through importing workers.
On the otherhand, take Iraq. Iraq does import workers. But, they
prefered to encourage women to enter the workforce, esp.
for managerial and skilled work, instead of importing foreign labor.
BTW, you saw this to a lesser extent in Jordan(probably because
Jordan's pace of economical development is slower). It interesting
to note that Iraq has a pretty good record on womens rights.
Women are an important resource of society. Jordan, Iraq and other
Muslim countries chose the better alternative in this case. Importing workers
creates an imbalance that is clearly seen in Gulf countries.
1 person likes this
@himalanka (1339)
• United States
10 Nov 06
i think they r great bcoz they r doing work outside and mainting familes, i love them but think they will some family life and family time. what do u think???
@navintheprince (730)
• India
10 Nov 06
Good...its nice to work...but the job has to be changed...bfore marriage ...for money...after marriage for family....everytime she works...
@gracetreyes (529)
• Philippines
31 Oct 08
there is nothing wrong with it though.I am a working woman myself. So long as you know how to manage your time, it's good to have working Mom for that sense.