For example, in 2000, men did housework a little more than women 105. 1 minute, while in 10, it was 6 1.8 minutes less.
If you only care about the reasons behind this matter and don't want to put it into practice, there is no need to be so serious, because it won't have any impact on your life.
If we want to put it into practice, I think we can consider the following points:
First, it can be seen from the follow-up supplementary explanation of the question that the scope of housework given by the questioner is washing clothes and sweeping the floor. It is defined as a little small and can only be done when you are single. There are more housework to do after marriage, such as washing clothes, cooking, buying food, cleaning the house and maintaining some relatives. These are trivial, but they are done every day and only take 20 minutes to finish.
Second, married women say that housework is not as simple as it seems. It takes time and energy to do housework, but what they are really tired is not their bodies, but their hearts. After marriage, * * * lives with each other, and many things are shared, such as space, such as time, but housework is not shared, and women do it themselves, because many men think that housework should be done by women and then done by themselves.
Generally speaking, the housework fatigue mentioned by married women actually has a broader meaning and is not as simple as you think. Here, I also hope that after you get married, you will understand and share more, which will be very beneficial to your married life.