| Wait, why bring up the notion of architects marrying each other? I was merely talking about architects getting married in general. And while Mori does feel bad that she can't stick it out with her fellow employees (compromises), she's still 1) a successful and famous architect as well as 2) married. By deeming marriage a threat, it in some ways puts women off from even considering it (lest they want to "lose their place within a given company") I'm not calling for a "perfect" society (and in no way do I view this in an optimistic light), rather I just feel that by taking away the negative connotations of "marriage" it will allow others to openly consider their options.
PS. I don't think that there is even a stereotypical woman architect image. Society is still enamored with the stereotype of an architect in general as male.
PPS. Do you want to start a new thread? I feel bad impeding Sara's thread haha |