Here’s a ‘suitable’ profession for Gen Z women

www.americanthinker.com

Gen Z females are indulging in a craft that is so traditional that it is “new” to the rebellious feminists who generally reject tradition -- sewing. They are taking it up in droves, transforming a lost art into a cool, digital detox. It shouldn’t be a new striving (that they’re obliged to pay professional instructors), but something they learn in school.

Nowadays, given the DEI lowering of standards and their uppity expectations, we expect the fairer sex to become soldiers and spies. But tailors too? That tinkering is really moving the feminist needle backwards, isn’t it?

Actually, given their slender and tactile digits, the little ladies are well “suited” for the manipulation of sewing needles. They can remain sedentary, and not overly exert themselves physically or mentally. Indeed, sewing has a calming influence, and they certainly need that, so put the phone down and pick up the needle and thread. Society at large also stands to benefit because we have a shortage of tailors and dressmakers.

We also have a shortage of skilled cooks and back-of-house staff. Furthermore, in conjunction with a decline in traditional marriage, the “domestic arts” (a euphemism for housekeeping) are also endangered. Therefore, what we need is the reinstatement of home economics classes in schools. In fact, sewing and cooking classes were once core components of home economics curricula during a time when women were more content.

Given the labor force demand for those time-honored skills, it makes sense to reintroduce the domestic arts as a prerequisite for high-school graduation for females. That’s work they are cut out for. Perhaps it will cut into their sporting activities; no worries -- sewing can also release dopamine (plus it won’t jiggle up their delicate insides). Stereotypes be darned, let’s give them what they want -- sewing is cool again.

In addition to perfecting their natural nurturing nature, while refining proper and respectful ladies, the home economics classes might expand to include low-impact aerobics and yoga. After all, what’s the point in learning how to keep house if they are too homely? The young men are already desperately fleeing their manipulative toxicity, often going abroad to find more domesticated companions.

Finland would be good hunting territory. Year after year, the Finns are ranked the happiest people in the world. Turns out they don’t turn their noses up at learning real-life skills. Just look at all these happy Finnish lasses immersed in their exciting home economics endeavors. They know their place, so they thrive rather than strive.

Image: Vermeer