yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

The past, present, and future of parenting | Richard Reeves


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

What matters is parenting. What matters is how we raise our kids. I do think that there, it's quite possible to imagine a renewed future for marriage based around egalitarianism between men and women, but a shared commitment to kids.

Now, I think we've created models of the family that are much more equal and much fairer, but maybe not quite as stable in many cases, too. And so we've gone from a situation where we had quite stable but deeply unfair family structures to much fairer but quite unstable family structures.

The challenge we all face is to find ways to create more stability in our family life, but without sacrificing the goal of equality, which has animated the movement of the last 50 years. How do we have strong relationships within which people can raise kids well?

If marriage has a part to play in that, then great, but there are alternative models around civil partnerships and so on, too. But I think that's for us to create, and I think we should be careful not to assume that the way to restore marriage as an institution is to bring it back to the old model. If marriage is to survive, it will be a new model, not a restoration of the old model.

More Articles

View All
Subterranean Treasure | Primal Survivor
These environments can look dry and barren, but they can be useful in a survival situation if you know how to read the landscape. This solid granite gorge has been carved out by water, and just look at the walls; they’ve been smoothed and polished by mill…
Peter Lynch: The Secret to “Buying the Dip"
Anyone that’s been following this channel knows that I’m a huge fan of Peter Lynch. Lynch rose to prominence running the legendary Fidelity Magellan Fund and writing books such as “One Up on Wall Street,” one of my top five favorite investment books of al…
This Is Your Brain on Nature | Explorer
[Music] As a nature writer, I’ve always intuitively known that it was healthy for human beings to be out in the natural world. But it’s amazing what science has proven about what nature does to your brain. Some of the scientists I’ve been talking to would…
Finding decreasing interval given the function | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
So we have the function ( f(x) = x^6 - 3x^5 ) and we want to know over what intervals is ( f ) decreasing. We’re going to do it without even having to graph ( y = f(x) ). The way we do that is we look at the derivative of ( f ) with respect to ( x ) and t…
180° Kathmandu, City of Temples | National Geographic
Carved into the foothills of some of the world’s highest peaks, the Kathmandu Valley has been a unique witness to the development of Buddhism and Hinduism. The valley is dotted by more than a hundred sacred spots: temples, stupas, and monasteries, many sh…
Curvature intuition
Hello everyone. So what I’d like to do here is talk about curvature. I’ve drawn on the xy plane here a certain curve. So this is our x-axis, this is our y-axis, this is a curve running through space, and I’d like you to imagine that this is a road of some…