Maybe Noer is right--don't marry a career woman, and DO NOT even THINK about marrying me.
The counter point to a happy man is not making sure a career woman is happy.
Or would that be stereotypical of me saying that as I am a career woman?
Maybe the title of the article should've been "Marrying a career woman isn't for weenies!"
As an intelligent woman, as a married woman, as a career woman - I was insulted by this.
As a career woman, I purchased my own home in S. California- while I was a single woman.
The insulting Michael Noer article Don't Marry a Career Woman was not only tasteless, it was totally devoid of any humor.
For those traditional cave-men thinking, 50's lifestyle loving, sharply divided sexist role practicing males- they had better NOT marry a career woman.
As a trophy wife in training, I was much dismayed by your decision to remove "Don't Marry a Career Woman" from your site.
As a career woman, not yet married but getting close to it, I agree with some of Michael's points and disagree with others.
Ask the happy husband of a career woman, or a healthy husband of a working wife, or the well adjusted GROWN children of a career mom.
Balance is what we all strive for and any man that chooses a career woman should be honest with himself and not try to change her.
As a career woman in a marriage of more than 20 years, I have to wonder exactly who those social scientists were talking too?
For those men that are out there- and there are many- that combine with a career woman, the two make a happy and healthy home.
You published "Don't Marry a Career Woman" and pretty much stated that all "marriage material" women should be ugly, dumb, basically housecleaners and wombs for man's babies.
There is another view on this and that is from the primary breadwinner of what was a 2 income family and a career woman that is now divorced.
I'm really sorry I missed the article posted on your website on Wednesday regarding one man's opinion on career and marriage and why marrying a career woman might not be the wisest choice for some men.
Not only was "Reasons NOT to Marry a Career Woman" one of the most offensive articles I have ever read in a widely-read and well-respected publication, but then once the criticism started, you removed it from publication.
Guys, if you are deep into watching sports, meat and potatoes, and never having to bother yourself with a new or original thought for the rest of your life, don't even think of marrying a career woman.
As a career woman who has been married for 31 years and has 3 daughters who are joining the ranks of the career women to be avoided by bright educated men, I was stunned to read such pseudo-scientific nonsense on the pages of Forbes.
To the contrary, I express a sentiment that I have heard from a vast number of women, who collectively have said that your recent article entitled "Don't Marry a Career Woman" was read with disgust, disdain, and pity for a group of people who could be so utterly insensitive and boorish in approving such slanderous filth.
Finally a client of mine asked me in German if I was a "career woman or a family woman".
In the eyes of her neighbors, Sukemi still seems like a successful career woman, a talented dressmaker who has worked abroad.
Kudos to every man in America who is strong enough to be married to a "career woman!"
As a "career woman" and recent Harvard Business School graduate, I found the article and its conclusions both offensive and ridiculous.
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