Pressure to have children, especially sons, in Vietnamese society
Traditional customs during pregnancy and childbirth, such as not showering for the first month
Limited government support for mothers and children in Vietnam
High cost of raising a child, including expenses for education
Challenges balancing motherhood and a successful career in Vietnam
Is there pressure to have children in Vietnamese society?
—Yes, particularly for women to have sons.
What are some traditional customs during pregnancy and childbirth in Vietnam?
—Some customs include not showering for the first month and cutting the baby's hair after a month.
Is there government support for mothers and children in Vietnam?
—Support from the government is limited, especially compared to countries like Germany.
What is the cost of raising a child in Vietnam?
—Raising a child in Vietnam can be expensive, including costs for education.
How do Vietnamese women balance motherhood and their careers?
—Balancing motherhood and a successful career can be challenging, especially with societal expectations and limited support.
00:00Introduction: The speaker discusses the pressure to have children, particularly sons, in Vietnamese society.
00:21Traditional customs during pregnancy and childbirth: The speaker explains customs such as not showering for the first month and cutting the baby's hair after a month.
01:01Limited government support: The speaker discusses the lack of government support for mothers and children in Vietnam.
02:16High cost of raising a child: The speaker highlights the expenses associated with raising a child in Vietnam, including education costs.
03:06Balancing motherhood and career: The speaker talks about the challenges of balancing motherhood and a successful career in Vietnam.
