Aired last week penultimate episode from the series And just like thatcontinuation Sex in the cityavailable on Sky and Now TV, and the character Kristin Davis, Charlotte Yorkshe gave a very important monologue for everyone.
During the season And just like that we saw Charlotte finally get back to your working lifeafter being him for many years Stay at home mom his children, Rock and Lily. So we’ve seen Charlotte succeed this season. priority for yourselfand as a result, her family was in a difficult position when Charlotte was unavailable.
Although Charlotte returned to the art world as art gallery managerhis husband Harry and kids they had to face the “invisible work” of womenfor example, taking care of food, school, and other household chores.
Last week’s episode featured Charlotte. sell multi-million dollar work to singer Sam Smith, then goes out with colleagues and celebrates by having a few drinks and ignoring family calls. Returning home, out of breath, trying to get rid of the intoxication, she blew off steam, complaining that his family is in dire need.
“Hello! I was the man before you. I was a man before all of you! I am more than your wife and mother! You need to gather your strength!”he screamed.
While the wife is trying to sober up, the husband Harry intervenes, complaining that can’t handle being a working father while Charlotte does a great job as a working mother.
In this moment Charlotte he answers harry monologue every man should hear: “You don’t do everything yourself. I know that because you’ve made several breakfasts and run a few errands, it looks like you’re doing it, but you’re actually doing the bare minimum of what other women and I have been asked (or rather required) to do around the house. years and years”Charlotte clarifies. “And now I ask you – moreover, I expect – that you help me in part. I want to keep doing what I’m doing… that’s why I need your help and support, not your words of help and support.
“invisible work” What Charlotte is talking about is a reality that women know all too well, and in which men too often play the same role. minimum partdespite the fact that they consider themselves “equal” partners, since they can take care of children or perform tasks that their wives ask them to do.
really be equalhow he writes Cassandra Stone From Maternal about Charlotte’s important monologue in And just like that“This means that they (men) can run the house smoothly and make everything work.”