Will a women can take care?

Question

A man who was supposed to take care of his mother in law and he is not ready to take care of her. He need his wife to look his parents without looking his own mother.Will his wife be able to take care them without his behaviour of not taking care of her mother. 

Comments

The revenge can be also seen this case towards the in law because the husband had not take care of mother in law.  With such revenge people the daughter in law will not do has he wish.

Answer 1

I'm an Asian and in my culture every woman takes care of her whole family even if she's a daughter, a wife, a daughter in law or a mother. Your description is quite different of what I thought. It's very difficult but she really does care of her original mom and if she loves her then she doesn't need her husband's support to take care of her own mother. Strong will power is a must in this case.

Comments

If So then the husband did not  have any right on getting the property of the mother. Getting the property by the blessing of older people will get benefits otherwise you will not get any benefits or able to use the money properly.  The money get lost easily.

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Exactly! The woman can really care the mother-in-law if she loves her. No big deal though.

Answer 2

Yes a woman can take care of her in laws without her husbands assistance. She can provide emotional and practical support such as helping with meals, cleaning, and providing a listening ear. She can also encourage her husband to get involved and take care of his mother if possible.

Comments

Yes. The husband needs to take care of his own mother too. This is very important and cannot be overemphasized.

Answer 3

Yes a woman can take care of her in laws without her husbands assistance. She can provide emotional and practical support such as helping with meals, cleaning, and providing a listening ear

Answer 4

Whether a woman (or anyone, regardless of gender) takes care of you in your older age can depend on various factors, including the nature of your relationships, cultural expectations, individual choices, and circumstances. Here are some considerations:

1. **Spouse or Partner:** A spouse or long-term partner may play a significant role in caregiving during old age. Many couples provide mutual support and care for each other.

2. **Children:** Adult children, regardless of gender, may take on caregiving responsibilities for their aging parents. However, this is influenced by the quality of the relationship, geographic proximity, and the children's ability and willingness to provide care.

3. **Extended Family:** Other family members, such as siblings or nieces/nephews, might also contribute to caregiving, depending on family dynamics and relationships.

4. **Friends:** Close friends can play a supportive role in providing companionship and assistance in various ways.

5. **Professional Caregivers:** In some cases, individuals may choose to hire professional caregivers or utilize caregiving services to meet their needs.

6. **Community Support:** Community resources, local organizations, and support networks can contribute to a person's care and well-being.

7. **Personal Planning:** Individuals can take proactive steps to plan for their care in old age, including financial planning, exploring assisted living options, and discussing preferences with family and friends.

It's important to note that caregiving responsibilities can be shared among various individuals and resources. The key is to foster strong relationships, communicate openly about expectations, and plan for potential caregiving needs as part of overall life planning. Everyone's situation is unique, and the arrangements for care in old age can vary widely based on personal circumstances and choices.