Mad Blender And Double Daddy

In contemporary years, men have taken their onus to be responsible fathers to their children. Although, some fathers put in labor over their household. Making it difficult to interact with their broods. Which makes work and family not poise out. In the following articles and story: Diary of a Mad Blender by (Sue Shellenbarger), Double Daddy by (Penny Parker), and Contents of a Dead Man’s Pocket by (Jack Finney), all talk about balancing tasks, goals, and their private lives. It’s a tussle for many people but the most imperative priorities in life, such as family, should not be abandon. Fathers are now recognizing that it’s important to apply quality time with their children. In both articles, Double Daddy, and Diary of a Mad Blender, Penny Parker, author of Double Daddy, explains that, “now it men who also want to be great fathers”. Meaning, fathers are driving family over work and also spending additional time with their love ones. In contrast, Sue Shellenbarger, who wrote Dairy of a mad Blender, parroted that “She realized, her presence is a pretense of little value to her son”. She suggested that work is shifting her relationship between herself and her
If work is being put over family than it will have an undesirable compact to the relationship. In the story Contents of a Dead Man’s Pocket, Tom Benecke, main character of the story. Is a man whose first priorities are based on work. Tom Benecke suggested, his work is more important than his wife. At the moment. He mentioned to his wife that “work has to be done”. In other words, work to him is more important, then his wife at the moment. Sue Shellenbarger suggested “to integrate some play with work, quit the office for a couple hours”, and this quote bonds in with the story contents of a dead man’s pocket, because time should be shared with family and not work, but it all depends on the usual time the individual has on his