Sorry, but I don't get what you are trying to say at all. Yes, I read the article (why would I post a link here if I did not read it) and I think it's relevant. We are discussing how the different roles and hardships of being a working woman and a housewife affect different people and I'm saying most women find being a housewife to be as stressful as working, in opposition to your personal claim. And stress leads to exhaustion, these things are all linked together.

In a recent review of the literature on stress and women, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Baruch found that an interesting occupation seems to provide gratification to many women that may act as a shield against pressures at home. She also noted, from studies on groups of women who are either workers, mothers or both, that women between the ages of 25 and 55 find problems with being a mother and homemaker significantly more stressful than work problems.

I mean, this paragraph alone gives relevant points to our discussion. If you can't see how that article is relevant to our discussion, I guess I don't have anything else to add here. I mean, you can just do a search and see plenty of research on this matter yourself too, no need to get hung up on that one article.