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Mamapolo2016 well I think when children are young (0-3) they require as much love as possible. They require the softness to guide them through the basics in life as they start to form their sense of awareness they need the emotional balance of their fathers. Their is evidence that just having a male figure to look up to has more positive results not. That male figure also doesn't actually need to particularly participate in rearing such a young child. Once there is stability children that young pick up more on body language and it's more about the reactions from their primary care giver. That teaches them about trust,love and respect. As the child gets to age 7 when the father steps in to guide the child (stress free) they develop their best/ don't personalities. This is the exploration stage. Where they learn about the things the world and life has to offer. Mums role is consistent as she is the foundation to that child's development.
Mums nurse the emotional bonds internally and fathers develop the child's external self. When they work together you create a balance child.
That's why I said that.
I think the way modern society is and the key issues to monogamous relationships is the fact that men and women operate differently.
And you see it in young boys and girls. Leave them to their own devices, girls always develop their emotional side before anything else.
They are natural 'nurses' obviously there are exceptions to the rules. But the games girls play are usually about reenacting the family dynamics.
Where as boys strive to be leaders and champions, developing their strength and burning their physical energy. Exploring and aiming to be the best, their sense of achievement comes from 'winning' (again there are exceptions and its for parents to guide the 'winning' from achievement, over overruling someone)
I may sound like I'm going back here with all this talk but even yesterday as another example, a newly Wed I spoke to, are arguing, the basis being she is already focused on their nest and creating an environment for children, where as he's trying to find away to still keep a piece of himself whilst finding the balance in their relationship. They are out of sync because she's trying to force her will whilst he's actually holding true to himself and juggling his time effectively. Her biggest complaint was, "I have no time for myself as I'm spread so thinly doing things with my family, finding time for him, but I never do anything for myself. I stopped going to my yoga class on a Sunday morning for him".
When I asked her if he demanded or hinted at more time together she said no! She made that choice.
So I think yes maybe my lifestyle change maybe extreme, but at least the frame of mind might need reconsideration.
It was just something to think about really, more than anything.