"Because the ingrained thought of the Burmese people is that if a married woman has to take care of the kitchen, and if a married man earns money for the whole house, runs a business, and has nothing to do with kitchen work, there is even a proverb. There is even a proverb that says, "The son is the master, the husband is the god." Because of some of these stereotypes (not all of them), married women are considered to be the same as household chores, while married men are considered to be people who don't even wash their dishes, let alone household chores.
In fact, whether male or female There is no way that anyone has more rights than anyone else, whether it's a woman or a human being. Everyone has their own rights and no one is more privileged. No one should have to pay more. Men and women looking for international income together, There are women who help men work, There are also many men who help women with household chores. Nowadays, because of the social network, the perspective has become wider, so it is not related to earning money or household affairs. As a woman, I only do housework. don't make money The views are gradually decreasing.

Not only when it becomes a family joke, Whether male or female, When you're done with the housework, you can even cook for yourself, so it's convenient for you wherever you are. When it becomes a family, the responsibilities increase. That's why we don't discriminate against anyone's responsibility, but only by understanding and solving it together can we grow more love among the family. In a translated story I read, the mother, who is always busy with household chores, digs up fried fish for dinner from her usual busy place. At that time, the mother apologized to the father for digging fried fish around the rice. "I'm sorry that I dug up fish and chips for dinner because I was busy with work." At that time, the son-in-law pretended not to like the children's fish and chips, but the father said, "Oh, it doesn't matter. I also eat fried fish. You don't need to apologize, lady," she replied kindly, so her son didn't say anything, and they ate dinner. At bedtime, the son began to question his father's reaction in surprise. "Are the fried fish really good, father?" he asked. There, the father's reply showed a key that is essential for a family. What is the answer? "If you don't consider my mother, who has been busy and tired all day without sleeping, and if you criticize her about whether to dig fish and chips, the issue that will hurt my mother is more important than the fish and chips, isn't it?"

There may be a few differences from the original story, but the main point is to be busy with household chores. I remember when a married man gave a message to a tired married woman that it is important for a marriage, in other words for a family, to empathize with her. In many Burmese families (not all), instead of having such understanding and sympathy, as I said above, "My son, Lord, If you hold on to the wrong concept of ``Linko God,'' it can cause bloodshed between married couples.
As in the story of digging fish and chips, I will support and sympathize with the woman who does not earn an income, but does housework without a name. When the housework is relieved because they do the household chores together, the non-married person can also earn income for the head of the household who earns an income. That's why, "My son, Lord, He didn't believe in the ginger saying "Linko God" and said, "Brother carrying, If we stick to the words of ``Mother,'' I can state that a balanced marriage will surely be a happy family, increasing income and dividing household chores.