I mean, it really depends how you measure all of this. Most of the careers women go into are arguably net negatives on society as a whole. Take public school for example. The whole system is paid for by taxpayers so even if female teachers pay taxes and don't get any "benefits", their whole salary is funded by tax payers. Does public education add value to society? I would argue that public school is a net negative to society as a whole and we'd be better off if women home-schooled instead of having public education.
Social workers? Net negative. Psychology? Net negative. Not for profit charities? Net negative.
I mean, it really depends how you measure all of this. Most of the careers women go into are arguably net negatives on society as a whole. Take public school for example. The whole system is paid for by taxpayers so even if female teachers pay taxes and don't get any "benefits", their whole salary is funded by tax payers. Does public education add value to society? I would argue that public school is a net negative to society as a whole and we'd be better off if women home-schooled instead of having public education.
Social workers? Net negative. Psychology? Net negative. Not for profit charities? Net negative.
Women being under the authority of any man that isn't her father or husband is always a bad thing