I remember growing up my mom made such a big deal about laundry. I thought laundry was the hardest thing in the whole world because of how my mom acted about it. When I finally moved out on my own and learned how to do laundry, I have an eye-roll moment at my mom making it into such a big deal.
Reminds me of women who make a big deal about leaving one empty can out on the counter. If you were an alien and saw how big a deal she had made it into, you'd think empty cans could explode like a nuclear bomb if not put into the recycle.
Women are experts at making mountains out of molehills.
Laundry is easy when your entire wardrobe is drab cotton and can be done in one load. When you have shit that needs to be separated and set to different cycles, temperatures, etc I suppose it might be more of a hassle.
Maybe, but there's something to be said about laundry being a woman's role, therefore a man ought to be unaccustomed to it. Knowing the appropriate detergent and settings to use for a red silk shirt should be as alien to a man as knowing what engine oil is appropriate in a lawn mower is for a woman. And in our age of flouting thenroles of the sexes, where men and women are eschewing marriage, instead of both men and women becoming jacks of all trades, this knowledge is now alien to most.
They don't think men can cook eggs? Or do laundry?
I remember growing up my mom made such a big deal about laundry. I thought laundry was the hardest thing in the whole world because of how my mom acted about it. When I finally moved out on my own and learned how to do laundry, I have an eye-roll moment at my mom making it into such a big deal.
Reminds me of women who make a big deal about leaving one empty can out on the counter. If you were an alien and saw how big a deal she had made it into, you'd think empty cans could explode like a nuclear bomb if not put into the recycle.
Women are experts at making mountains out of molehills.
Laundry is easy when your entire wardrobe is drab cotton and can be done in one load. When you have shit that needs to be separated and set to different cycles, temperatures, etc I suppose it might be more of a hassle.
So, women create their own problems by buying difficult clothes and then complain as if it's men's fault.
Maybe, but there's something to be said about laundry being a woman's role, therefore a man ought to be unaccustomed to it. Knowing the appropriate detergent and settings to use for a red silk shirt should be as alien to a man as knowing what engine oil is appropriate in a lawn mower is for a woman. And in our age of flouting thenroles of the sexes, where men and women are eschewing marriage, instead of both men and women becoming jacks of all trades, this knowledge is now alien to most.