Yeah, I'm not feeling this. I think it's bad enough that we'd even need some regulation to tell us that we should give our seat up or give the choice parking spaces to someone who might be under more physical duress than we are. Where does that line end? If I see an elderly woman carrying groceries, should I not give her my seat? She chose to buy groceries. She chose to ride the bus. And other people her age might be more physically capable.
I get that not everyone buys into this magic of motherhood stuff. I didn't myself before I had children. But even when I was "child free," I had some innate sense that I, as an able-bodied young man, should yield my comfy chair to someone who was clearly carrying more than me. Whether they were carrying that load in a womb or a tote bag.
It's not such a big deal, as acts of kindness go.
I get that not everyone buys into this magic of motherhood stuff. I didn't myself before I had children. But even when I was "child free," I had some innate sense that I, as an able-bodied young man, should yield my comfy chair to someone who was clearly carrying more than me. Whether they were carrying that load in a womb or a tote bag.
It's not such a big deal, as acts of kindness go.