Women working isn't the reason everyone has to work so much now. The real problem is the degree to which the school system has made people into literal robots. So each generation comes more and more with the attitude that if you aren't constantly working and serving society, you're a worthless little shit. At least if you're a white male. Even being human and making common mistakes is now seen as a sign of disloyalty. It's just yet another metric our ultra-judgemental society uses to enslave everyone. I don't even blame the elites at this point, everyone sucks up to this make-believe "whole" and collectivism. What good is that if no one can benefit from it because they're too busy serving it?

Like communism, fascism, and war, I think we're in an age where people no longer remember how horrific these ideas turned out in the past. There were some really hard times about a century ago, and I think people who lived afterwards understood the need to balance work with other things, and also to question authority (well a little bit at least, more than now) and not fall for things that sound amazing but end terribly. Younger people are a lot more academic, and they tend to be idealists who are attracted to ideas that sound very good on paper but don't work in real life and often violate individual freedom. They think if everyone just works as hard as they can and surrenders themselves to the collective, and the government runs everyone's lives, that we can have a utopia. What's sneaky is that they claim to be very much anti-work, but it turns out that's just another disguise for communism and only applies to work in the private sector. When it's working for society or the state they're totally okay with us, particularly white men, being turned into slaves. I know a lot about this brainwashing technique because the school had me when I was younger. I snapped out of it when their demands became too much to handle.

The bigger root of most of these problems today though is the excessive judgmental attitudes and virtue signaling. I suppose that may be a byproduct of mass media, I don't really know.