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Mu Zheng - 3 — - 2 Tan - 2 it's - 2 Eva Mendes - 1 Ryan Gosling - 1 " Mendes - 1 Mendes - 1
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National University of Singapore - 3 Service - 2 Business - 2 Variety - 1 Singapore Management University - 1 Monday - 1 BI - 1 dowries - 1

Search resuls for: "Mu Zheng"


4 mentions found


☆ Eva Mendes and Ryan Gosling had a 'non-verbal agreement' about who stays home with the kids. That's probably not going to work for you, experts say.
  + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Amanda Goh | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Read previewEva Mendes says she and Ryan Gosling had a "non-verbal agreement" that she would step back from her acting career to stay at home with their children when they decided to have kids. Mendes and Gosling started dating in 2011 after meeting on set while filming "The Place Beyond the Pines." "It was almost just like a non-verbal agreement that it was like, 'Ok, he's going to work and I'm going to work, I'm just going to work here,'" Mendes said. "First of all, it's very likely Eva Mendes and Ryan Gosling reached the agreement based on a fair, egalitarian discussion and decision-making," she said. Every couple is differentHowever, not everyone can afford to be like Mendes and Gosling, and have one partner focus almost entirely on raising kids.
Persons: —, Eva Mendes, Ryan Gosling, " Mendes, Mendes, Gosling, They've, Esmeralda, I'm, Mendes hasn't, doesn't, Mu Zheng, Eva, Ryan, Amie Leadingham, Leadingham, Kenneth Tan, Tan, it's Organizations: Service, Business, Variety, National University of Singapore, Singapore Management University
☆ Rural men in China say they're too poor to afford the massive dowries expected of them. People on social media say it's just an excuse.
  + stars: | 2024-03-26 | by ( Matthew Loh | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Read previewA Chinese state media report about rural men struggling to afford exorbitant dowries has triggered backlash online from people who say the bachelors are missing the point. State-run outlet Legal Daily published an article on Monday covering the dating lives of three rural men in their early 30s, who said they can no longer keep up with rising "betrothal prices." Many accounts, who listed themselves as female on their profiles, say men are using the unattainable dowries as an excuse for their undesirability as partners. It's not about the dowries, people sayRising dowries have unsettled Chinese officials already fretting about plummeting national birth and marriage rates. AdvertisementMeanwhile, it's become increasingly clear that officials are concerned by the growing prevalence of singlehood among rural men, with state media often discussing such bachelors leading loveless lives.
Persons: —, Cheng Wei, Mu Zheng, Mu, It's, shouldn't, it's, loveless Organizations: Service, Business, National University of Singapore, Monday, BI, dowries Locations: Jiangxi, Weibo, China, Beijing
☆ Singapore’s birth rate is at a record low — but ‘throwing money’ at the problem won’t solve it
  + stars: | 2023-09-18 | by ( Charmaine Jacob | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
Mai Yo | Klaud9 | Getty ImagesSINGAPORE — Almost two decades ago, Loh and her husband made a decision not to have children. Singapore's birth rate hit a record low in 2022, after years of decline. "There is a sense of instability is dragging people further away from having children," Zheng told CNBC. Shrinking labor forceA declining birth rate, coupled with an aging population, will have repercussions on Singapore's labor force. "Having fewer children means you have a smaller workforce that can contribute to the economy.
Persons: Mai Yo, Loh, Jaya Dass, " Dass, Wen Wei Tan, EIU's Tan, Tan, Mu Zheng, Zheng, Tan Poh Lin, Lee, Carlina, Dass Organizations: Institute of Policy Studies, Getty, SINGAPORE, CNBC, Singapore Department of Statistics, Ranstad's, Women, Getty Images Government, Economist Intelligence Unit, EIU, National University of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, of Public Locations: Singapore, Jaya, Jaya Dass Asia, Pacific, Covid, Ranstad's Asia, —, New York City, Singapore's
☆ China is facing a population crisis but some women continue to say 'no' to having babies
  + stars: | 2023-04-10 | by ( Charmaine Jacob | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
D3sign | Moment | Getty ImagesChina is facing a population crisis in part due to more women choosing to focus on their careers and personal goals, instead of starting a family. Helping women strike the balanceTrip.com is one Chinese company that takes pride in trying to encourage more women to have children. Women in China who want to freeze their eggs must be married, according to Chinese regulations. However, some women in China want children but may not be ready to get married, said Mu the assistant professor from NUH. Shannon a single motherAdditionally, women who divorce after having children face social stigma and struggle to balance their career while raising a child alone.
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