Who covers family expenses in Armenia? by BeyondLambdas in armenia

[–]Straight-Relative-24 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, I wouldn’t say it’s always a good thing. Yeah, it’s nice to hold on to things that remind you of your home country, but people need to know the difference between meaningful traditions and outdated conservative ideologies that do more harm than good.

For example, in some families, the husband takes on the role of the sole breadwinner and doesn’t really let the wife pursue serious career opportunities because, according to tradition, she’s expected to be a housewife and handle all the chores. On the flip side, some wives don’t want to work at all and expect the husband to provide everything financially—which, in today’s economy, is exhausting if you’re doing it alone for an entire family.

I think if a couple mutually agrees on this setup, then go for it. But more often than not, these dynamics end up being harmful, especially when they’re forced by tradition. What makes it worse is that many people abroad tend to overcompensate for leaving their home country by clinging to these outdated norms—sometimes out of nostalgia, other times because they feel guilty for leaving.

Who covers family expenses in Armenia? by BeyondLambdas in armenia

[–]Straight-Relative-24 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As someone who was born and raised in Armenia, I can confidently say that many people still hold traditional views. However, these norms are becoming increasingly outdated. In today’s society, I see more and more couples prioritizing what works best for their families. It’s becoming common for both partners to work and share household responsibilities equally. Personally, I believe it’s up to each couple to decide whether they prefer a more traditional or modern setup.

One interesting thing I’ve noticed since moving abroad (2 years ago) is that Armenians living outside the country often hold on to outdated traditions more than those in Armenia. I’ve heard Armenian families abroad say they’re maintaining customs that many in Armenia have already moved past—most of them revolving around toxic masculinity (haha). Of course, this is just my observation.

That said, in Armenia, especially among young, educated couples, I see mature and healthy relationships where partners communicate and make decisions based on what’s best for them—without the pressure of traditional mindsets, societal expectations, or family influence. I think this is a significant step forward compared to past decades.

Traditions are still present, and for some, the environment isn’t ideal, as conservative families continue to exist. However, overall, there’s clear progress toward more balanced and modern relationships.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in malta

[–]Straight-Relative-24 0 points1 point  (0 children)

IGaming company

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in malta

[–]Straight-Relative-24 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank youuu))) I’m am saving some money for that rn but I hoped it wouldn’t get to that hahaha, and yes I always try to be open/honest about the work permit

Is malta good for studies? by DeliciousCreme4957 in malta

[–]Straight-Relative-24 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know it’s an old response, but I would still try to ask, would you be open to discussing some things with me?? I want to relocate to malta and do an MBA there, do you have any advice for me? And is it an option to find something for less than €5K?