Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Dada Bhagwan

Quote by Dada Bhagwan

“Does one have to get married just to get something to eat! The husband realizes, 'I can go earn money but who will cook the food?' The wife realizes, 'I can cook but who will go earn the money?' So, they both got married and started a co-operative team! If food and drink is readily available, then how should we interpret this (co-operative team of) husband and wife?”

Quote by Dada Bhagwan

Book:The Science of Money
Create image

Work

The Science of Money

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Dada Bhagwan

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Dada Bhagwan. more

You May Also Like

“The biggest practical decisions for a man to make in his life are twofold: first, whom to marry, if anyone at all, and secondly, what work to do for a living. Marriage ties a man to the finite world of mortgages, overstuffed furniture, doctor bills, college savings plan for children, and the worries of how to support a wife once a man no longer feels capable of working every day. If a man chooses not to marry, his life probably will be less rich emotionally, but his occupational choice is less crucial since he can fritter about through life. In contrast, a man whom wishes to marry has a limited opportunity to pick an occupation, before he casts his future in concrete boots. Once a man marries, the possibility of changing careers grows remote. The importance of remaining at a dependable job to ensure financial support for his growing entourage will trump any unhappiness that he feels in his occupation.”

MarriageOccupationMarriage QuotesMarried LifeLife ChoicesLife DecisionsMarried MenMarital Life
Book:Dead Toad Scrolls
Create image

“We ate our liver and spinach while watching the right honorable gentlemen of the British House of Commons yelling at each other about the Iraq invasion on C-SPAN. And it was damned good. It was good because it was liver and spinach with cheese, but mostly it was good because I didn't have to make it. Sometimes I want to beat Eric's head repeatedly against a sharp rock, but other times he knows just the right thing to do to make me forget about turning thirty- lull me into a comatose state on the couch with British news shows, then dose me with offal.”

UnderstandingLiverMarried LifeOffalJulie Powell
Book:Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously
Create image

“The impression I have, therefore, of marriage in my sixties is of a time when I took to living only for the moment -- when, above all, I took to expecting nothing that long years of close association had by now, at long last, assured me would never occur. He would not change his personality or his habits of loving, and neither would I. [pp. 213-214].”

Married LifeCouples Dynamic
Book:The Last Gift of Time: Life Beyond Sixty
Create image