The mental burden, in which a woman constantly anticipates the needs of her loved ones, looks for options, makes decisions and monitors the result, remains invisible to her partner as well and becomes a risk factor for distress and burnout, and transferring the tasks in their entirety, along with the responsibility to remember them and control them, can help, so told a narrative practitioner to the newspaper and many supervisors. Women who take care of the house and daily life do not let them go day or night. "Until recently, the mental burden on women was taken for granted. It can be from taking care of young people and adults, pets, nutrition and health, about home, everyday life and household chores, about beauty, about organizing entertainment and holidays. All of this can exist simultaneously with work, personal crises and health difficulties, accidents, transitions, relationships and divorces, the birth of children and age-related changes," says Khalil. According to the expert, the researchers divide the cognitive work into anticipating needs, searching for options, making decisions and monitoring results. It makes sense to consider emotional labor separately. Women do this the most, especially when it comes to foresight and monitoring. Such work is often invisible both to the person doing it and to the partner, and therefore becomes a source of conflict. "If a woman is busy and overloaded, then the question is how she deals with such pressure, stress, anxiety and what are the consequences. Today, this problem is the most talked about and studied in Western countries, where women work in large numbers and are less dependent on their spouses financially. It's probably not a coincidence. When responsibilities outside the home are more equal at home, more equality at home is explained. Delegating the entire task, along with foresight and monitoring, helps, she says. All participants can object to such a transfer, citing the fact that "everything was fine."

The mental burden, in which a woman constantly anticipates the needs of her loved ones, looks for options, makes decisions and monitors the result, remains invisible to her partner as well and becomes a risk factor for distress and burnout, and transferring the tasks in their entirety, along with the responsibility to remember them and control them, can help, so told a narrative practitioner to the newspaper and many supervisors. Women who take care of the house and daily life do not let them go day or night. "Until recently, the mental burden on women was taken for granted. It can be from taking care of young people and adults, pets, nutrition and health, about home, everyday life and household chores, about beauty, about organizing entertainment and holidays. All of this can exist simultaneously with work, personal crises and health difficulties, accidents, transitions, relationships and divorces, the birth of children and age-related changes," says Khalil. According to the expert, the researchers divide the cognitive work into anticipating needs, searching for options, making decisions and monitoring results. It makes sense to consider emotional labor separately. Women do this the most, especially when it comes to foresight and monitoring. Such work is often invisible both to the person doing it and to the partner, and therefore becomes a source of conflict. "If a woman is busy and overloaded, then the question is how she deals with such pressure, stress, anxiety and what are the consequences. Today, this problem is the most talked about and studied in Western countries, where women work in large numbers and are less dependent on their spouses financially. It's probably not a coincidence. When responsibilities outside the home are more equal at home, more equality at home is explained. Delegating the entire task, along with foresight and monitoring, helps, she says. All participants can object to such a transfer, citing the fact that "everything was fine."