Ms. Abigail Esi Otabil,
We are looking at this essay from the vantage point of certain aspects of public policy: the right and freedom of girls/women to obtain education, training, and employment in equal measure with men, a ... read full comment
Ms. Abigail Esi Otabil,
We are looking at this essay from the vantage point of certain aspects of public policy: the right and freedom of girls/women to obtain education, training, and employment in equal measure with men, and the positive and hugely beneficial impacts on the development of Ghana, and the welfare of children.
In that sense, this is an important essay that deserves to be read by all!
READ: "...The tasks of taking care of yourself, your partner and the children can be a little overwhelming sometimes. Combining these with other household responsibilities and work can be a daunting task, especially when it is your first time of having a little one... * Always communicate with your spouse whenever you are not available to perform a responsibility. Do not create unnecessary surprises that can create conflicts or disagreements in the future...Try not to assume that he should know you are not available at certain times, it is always best to communicate even when he is aware..."
WE SAY: The spouse has an equal responsibility - to cook, take care of the children, even if the family can afford a nanny for the lucky child and parents.
That way, the girl/woman will not find themselves "more tired than the normal working days.”
That after all, has an impact on the performance of the girl/woman in the work place. It may explain in part the notorious poor service people receive in all manner of businesses where they must deal with customers.
It all goes to affect the productivity of Ghana!
Ms. Abigail Esi Otabil,
We are looking at this essay from the vantage point of certain aspects of public policy: the right and freedom of girls/women to obtain education, training, and employment in equal measure with men, a ...
read full comment