You seem to be suffering from some delusion that this article has to solve world hunger.

Well, good luck in finding something closer to your ideal. Perhaps when you find it, you’ll toss a link my way. I’m sure it will blow my mind.

Until then, perhaps you can find some kind of support group to shelter you from all the evil neo-feminist psychobabble out there…

Yes, it is optimistic and points out that well adjusted women can be successful in their career, family life and in any endeavor that they choose to pursue.

Yes, it points out that one’s life, when lived well, is a blend of professional and personal relationships that are valued by all parties and in which neither aspect takes precedence over the other.

Yes, the article notes that as women become more “powerful” in business relationships they are also taking more dominant roles in the home life as well.

Yes, the concept that many women can be fully actualized without being pregnant and barefoot is made clear.

No, it does not make clear that there are probably many women in “Gen-Y” who are hopelessly shallow, husband-hunting automatons.

No, it does not make clear that there have always been women who have been powerful and respected and still considered feminine.

No, it does not make the point that in a healthy personal or professional relationship between people that there is mutual respect and that should be the basis for everything that follows.

No, it does not make clear that many men actually prefer to have a partner in life and not someone who just raises the kids, cooks and keeps the house tidy, and brings them a beer when the game is on – although once in a while would be nice.

Actually, I think I meant to be inflammatory.

Regards.