Want to be Mr. Mom for Father’s Day?
Forget the tie, the aftershave and the gadgets. For Father’s Day, perhaps moms should simply hand over the kids to Dad and go off by herself for a little pampering. According to CareerBuilder.com, nearly half of dads say what they want for Father’s Day is to spend more time with their kids. Some 49 percent of 300 men surveyed by the Web site said they’d relinquish the provider role to stay home with the kids. (It seems we’ve come a long way from the Michael Keaton classic Mr. Mom, written by John Hughes of Leo Burnett fame.) Of course, CareerBuilder’s responses are from men who are currently working and probably don’t see their children enough. I’d be interested to see the responses of women who’ve given up careers to stay home full-time with the kids. (OK, here’s your link to Desperate Housewives.)
—Posted by Aaron Baar
- The Guardian to Consolidate Web Properties Under One Domain
- FTC May Not Be Done With Google Yet
- IPG Shareholders Reject 2 Proposals, Including Gender and Race Reporting
- What If Arrested Development Were Coming Back on YouTube?
- Are You Young and Male? Discovery Says This TestTube's for You
- Dwell Media Hires New Head of Digital from Yahoo
- Top Digital Publishers Praise Yahoo's Tumblr Deal
- How J.Lo Is Becoming A Wireless Brand
- Having Shipped Its Pants, Kmart Now Offers You 'Big Gas Savings'
- Ad of the Day: VisitEngland
- Rapture-Palooza Star Anna Kendrick Is Addicted to Reddit
- Jell-O Hijacks Twitter's Profane #FML Hashtag, Changes It to Mean 'Fun My Life'
- Lego Builds Awesome Life-Size Star Wars X-Wing Fighter, Its Largest Model Ever
- And the 2013 Grand Effie Goes to ...
- Samsung Presents Advertising's Most Idiotically Primitive Husband Ever
- Cadillac Nears Decision in Creative Review
AdFreak is your daily blog of the best and worst of creativity in advertising, media, marketing and design. Follow us as we celebrate (and skewer) the latest, greatest, quirkiest and freakiest commercials, promos, trailers, posters, billboards, logos and package designs around. Edited by Adweek's Tim Nudd. Updated every weekday, with a weekly recap on Saturdays.


Email
Print







