Theory time: I honestly believe in the end Won did give up his unrequited love for San. I think the title The…
Or maybe the title refers to both Rin and San. It was said "you whom I loved more than myself". So, he put theory happiness in the first place and let them go.
I suspect theu tried to hide another scandal that's why media was so active in this one.
Sadly, it's normal practice in SK. Usually, it's idols who get under fire to cover up some big bosses scandals. So, when another star get cancelled, you need to look for a guilty politician, etc.
Wish to see Song Hye Kyo!! She need to get back in a rom-com.
I don't think her facial expressions are good for romcoms, she looks kinda frozen. Her best role imo is one in That Winter The Wind Blows, she also was good in The Glory with her cold attitude
Haha I like the title of this drama. In Russia we use "Mom's Friend's Son" as a slang for a collective image of the perfect person, just like someone's perfect kid who parents use as a role model for their children and always compare them
There are a lot of memes based on it, just google "сын маминой подруги"
I'm sorry, but this is a very strange wording for me. "He decided" - what? It sounds like a patriarchal thesis,…
All this time I was talking about patriarchy in family (since the topic of this article is about family). I don't care about patriarchy at work, I'm not eager for power there.
As for family relationship, I think we can have different backgrounds, so different views. I came from a family where women had to be strong, had to work. Even some of my great grandmothers were not full-time housewives, and it was in 1930-40s. They worked at work and home. That's why I don't mind a strong man being a leader of a family and protecting his family members.
I agree to be bossy mom/wife but I don't want to be a boss.
I'm sorry, but this is a very strange wording for me. "He decided" - what? It sounds like a patriarchal thesis,…
I hate when this narrative comes from women or women see themselves in this way, like "I'm tired to be a milk machine for my child".
My take about hidden pregnancy (not necessary from husbands but from fathers who could be bf, etc. ) is related to this topic, because it's "woman decided to be a mother". And she has more opportunities to do this unlike men.
My view of family isn't far from traditional one. As for income, I want my man making more money than me, I want to be protected and sheltered by him. For me, full autonomy is a forced measure, not a desire. Otherwise, why would I get a husband
I'm sorry, but this is a very strange wording for me. "He decided" - what? It sounds like a patriarchal thesis,…
Well, as a woman, I see it differently :)
I don't see women as tools or incubators, this narrative isn't healthy. If one wants to be a parent, that doesn't mean he/she enforces their partner. Ofc, there are some toxic partners who can (and women can do it with an ease) but OP's comment didn't look like that for me.
Moreover, if we consider a situation where only one of partners want to have a child, women have more opportunity imo (not saying how many men don't know they have children in the first place)
As for finances, I'd absolutely love to be on maternity leave while my husband'd provide for us. Though, I want to be able to provide myself too, because economy is unreliable and single income often isn't enough.
I'm sorry, but this is a very strange wording for me. "He decided" - what? It sounds like a patriarchal thesis,…
For me, it's normal phrase that doesn't mean anything bad. As i said, it didn't mean ot was his decision only
I'm not an expert for giving definitions, but in my opinion, patriarchy (in terms of family) is when a man is a leader of the family who should provide, protect for his family. This, it gives him significant weight in decision-making proccess AND bigger responsibility for everything. So, for me it's not only privilege/control but everything else too. You seem to see it as a system where a man gets all privileges and a woman is voiceless. Ofc it may be wrong impression but it's what you vomment looked like :)
I'm sorry, but this is a very strange wording for me. "He decided" - what? It sounds like a patriarchal thesis,…
"He decided to be a dad" doesn't mean "he impregnated her"... Everyone may have any wishes motivated by anything as far as their wishes don't cause any harm. It also doesn't mean that it was only his wish/decision Also, considering your take, patriarchy is just a buzzword for you
And I love her style in this drama. Her outfit and hairstyle in ghe second picture suit her really great!
Funny, that we also have a slang word for a comment thread in Russian, but it is a branch (like a branch of a tree)
Just like sewing kit in cookies box (I always thought it was a Soviet/Russian thing)
There are a lot of memes based on it, just google "сын маминой подруги"
As for family relationship, I think we can have different backgrounds, so different views. I came from a family where women had to be strong, had to work. Even some of my great grandmothers were not full-time housewives, and it was in 1930-40s. They worked at work and home. That's why I don't mind a strong man being a leader of a family and protecting his family members.
I agree to be bossy mom/wife but I don't want to be a boss.
this narrative comes from women or women see themselves in this way, like "I'm tired to be a milk machine for my child".
My take about hidden pregnancy (not necessary from husbands but from fathers who could be bf, etc. ) is related to this topic, because it's "woman decided to be a mother". And she has more opportunities to do this unlike men.
My view of family isn't far from traditional one. As for income, I want my man making more money than me, I want to be protected and sheltered by him. For me, full autonomy is a forced measure, not a desire. Otherwise, why would I get a husband
Agree to disagree
I don't see women as tools or incubators, this narrative isn't healthy. If one wants to be a parent, that doesn't mean he/she enforces their partner. Ofc, there are some toxic partners who can (and women can do it with an ease) but OP's comment didn't look like that for me.
Moreover, if we consider a situation where only one of partners want to have a child, women have more opportunity imo (not saying how many men don't know they have children in the first place)
As for finances, I'd absolutely love to be on maternity leave while my husband'd provide for us. Though, I want to be able to provide myself too, because economy is unreliable and single income often isn't enough.
I'm not an expert for giving definitions, but in my opinion, patriarchy (in terms of family) is when a man is a leader of the family who should provide, protect for his family. This, it gives him significant weight in decision-making proccess AND bigger responsibility for everything. So, for me it's not only privilege/control but everything else too.
You seem to see it as a system where a man gets all privileges and a woman is voiceless. Ofc it may be wrong impression but it's what you vomment looked like :)
I kinda like that starting a family seems to be a considered desicion in their case and it wasn't shotgun wedding
Also, considering your take, patriarchy is just a buzzword for you
Best wishes to the couple ;)
Ah, September was so promising with this one