An analysis of the relationship between women's psychological jobs and their reasons for working or not working

Nowadays, women's responsibilities are changing as they become more committed to both their families and their careers. As a result, working women experience various forms of tension and strain as a result. Homeowners are more likely than working women to report having a persistent disease, and they are also more likely to evaluate their health as middling or bad. Having poor heath might it difficult for a woman to obtain or keep a work, and this appears to be a major reason why housewives report feeling unwell more frequently than employed women. The disparities in self-reported health between stay-at-home mothers and working women don't seem to be accounted for by variations in marriage status, ethnicity, or education. Work can increase tension for some groups of women, like those who do it part-time, while it can also reduce it for other groups, like those who don't. Due to increased social interaction and social support at work, employed women may have a reduced risk of illness. According to the woman's job choice and probably also her family circumstances, the overall impact of job duties on women's health is thought to vary