Working women take more than twice as long to get to work as men - because they have to finish up with most of the household chores before heading out of the door.
Since working women seem to bear the burden of household chores, it takes them more than twice as long to get to work as men.
According to a new UK survey, it takes an average man just 49 minutes to complete his morning chores before going out of the front door, while his female counterpart takes two hours and three minutes.
Working Women Thrice Likely To Suffer Neck Pain Than Men
Office work can be a real pain in the neck especially for women, says a new study.
Office work can be a real pain in the neck especially for women, says a new study.
And with the school run she has to complete on her way home and the evening tasks, a woman's preparation for work takes a total three hours and fifteen minutes everyday.
Meanwhile, a man's "tasks to do the night before" take a mere eight minutes - bringing his total daily preparation for work to just 57 minutes.
Working Women are More Likely to Suffer from Depression Than Men
Working women are more likely to suffer job related stress than men, suggests a new study.
Working women are more likely to suffer job related stress than men, suggests a new study.
"Women have a lot more to juggle now and there is still this stereotypical image of them doing the housework and the cooking," the Telegraph quoted Lisa Smosarski, editor of Stylist magazine, as saying.
Advertisement
Sense of Weakness Forces Sexually Harassed Women Out of Office
Women who have undergone sexual harassment at their office are likely to leave the organisation because of their inability to bring about a positive solution to the situation, a new
Women who have undergone sexual harassment at their office are likely to leave the organisation because of their inability to bring about a positive solution to the situation, a new
"But they have less time to relax. No wonder men breeze into work looking like freshly sprung daisies while women crawl in on their knees.
Advertisement
Working Moms Chained To Office Desk By Household Chores And Childcare
Balancing jobs and family life has career women working more each week than men, says a new study.
Balancing jobs and family life has career women working more each week than men, says a new study.
The figures suggested that eight-in-ten working women with children feel as if they have 'already done a day's work before they even arrive at the office' (77 per cent).
Even 53 percent of those without kids feel they've done a day's work before collapsing into their office chair.
Eighty six percent women also think they "work harder in the office than men."
Overall, the average working woman spends 32 days a year just getting ready for work - including sorting herself, her children, her home and, more often than not, her husband.
Source-ANI
TAN
