0|show" data-onresultcheck="*redo|*.na|hide@*correct|*.na|hide@*reset|*.na|hide"> There may be a downside for a man who is the breadwinner in a household — at least if he’s younger. It turns out that as married millennial men take on more economic responsibility in their households, their psychological well-being and overall physical health slightly suffer, according to a new working paper. However, as millennial women take on more economic responsibility, their psychological well-being may get improved. “So, the effect is kind of opposite here for this psychological well-being component,” said Christin Munsch, an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Connecticut and lead author of the paper. She presented the research at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association on Sunday. “In some ways, I was surprised,” she said of the findings. “But there’s no one-size-fits-all solution for all families. This is just showing trends in the data. There are women who want to stay home or men who really want to be breadwinners, and similarly, there are women who want to be breadwinners and men who prefer to stay home. So, I think that the take-home message is that we need to have these conversations with our partners.” 3. What does the new working paper say about being a breadwinner in a household?
A、Women are generally younger than men.
B、Women have more responsibilities than men.
C、Women benefit more psychologically than men.
D、Women improve less economically than men.