China's rising wave of 'full-time dads' upend norms as more than half of Chinese men say they'd stay at home
Briefly

"When you work, you dream of a great career and that this money will help your family. But nothing is certain, and a salary is not necessarily what your family needs the most."
"I want to be like a friend to my children, so they can share things with me. My father was just a father. I never felt like he could help me, except financially."
"The increase in the number of stay-at-home dads is due to the fact that women have a higher status today," said Pan Xingzhi, founder of an online psychological counselling platform.
"For a couple, foregoing a salary and taking care of their baby themselves is often less expensive than hiring a nanny or a childminder," Pan said.
Read at Fortune Asia
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