“In terms of the (financial benefit) from her work, we all benefit,” he says. “But in terms of getting my

wife’s (attention), from the youngest daughter to our oldest, we can’t wait for the day that my job is

(secure) and she doesn’t have to do day care anymore.”Women like Ms. Mohammed find themselves

at the head of (once-separate spheres): work and household. While women appear to be sole

breadwinners in greater numbers, they are likely to remain (responsible for) most domestic

responsibilities at home. (On average), employed women devote much more time to child care and

housework than employed men do, according to recent data from the government’s American Time

Use Survey (analyzed )by two economists, Alan B. Krueger and Andreas Mueller.