批改文章。There are two conflicting stereotypes about housework prevalent in todays society One tendency is to view housewives as oppressed workers who are enslaved by their increasingly unpleasant and fun

There are two conflicting stereotypes about housework prevalent in today's society: the oppressed housewife and the creative homemaker. However, after interviewing 40 married and experienced housewives aged between 20-30, Ann Oakley believes that housewives are the main career role for women today. Despite this, housewives often feel socially isolated and tied to the home due to the repetition, monotony, and fragmentation of their work. The average working hours for housewives are 77 hours per week, almost twice that of the industry.

The author proposes that a woman's self-identification with the role of housewife and long-standing gender role socialization are the reasons why women are willing to accept unfair treatment. Women's "self-domestication" roots their self-awareness of "being a housewife" in their self-cognition, forcing them to accept the role norms given by society in a proactive attitude. The mother's upbringing often promotes role cognition, with women identifying with their mother as a housewife and internalizing the belief that "they will eventually become housewives in the future".

However, with the rise of feminism in the academic field, traditional perceptions of family division of labor and stereotypical gender role norms are being shattered. Women's self-awareness is the fundamental driving force for improving women's situation, and to change the external structure that oppresses women, women's self-awareness needs to change first. Women need to realize the attitude that an independent person should hold, and to correct the stereotyped understanding of "women's status" based on the concept of "gender differences".

Overall, the article provides a thought-provoking analysis of the role of housewives in society and the underlying reasons for their social isolation and acceptance of unfair treatment. The author's proposal that women's self-awareness is the driving force for change is particularly insightful and highlights the need for a shift in societal attitudes towards traditional gender roles