InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·15h agoLove Doesn’t PayThe economics of motherhood and the exploitation of availabilityA response icon12A response icon12
InPen With PaperbySarah Zeiss·2d agoProof That I ExistAt DMV, I came face-to-face with the small, humiliating ways a woman can vanish inside her own marriage.A response icon9A response icon9
InWrite A CatalystbySarah Zeiss·5d agoThe Weight of Regret in a Plastic BinIn the basement, I kept a plastic bin labeled seasonal, which was a lie because it held abandoned attempts at becoming a different woman…A response icon5A response icon5
InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·5d agoWhy Did I Hid My Skills from Children?My children believed I knew everything in the most insulting way, as if knowledge were not learned but secreted by mothers under pressure…A response icon3A response icon3
InThe GravitybySarah Zeiss·6d agoThe Life I DesignedThe phrase designing a life always sounded to me like something said by people who own matching luggage, but I began my version on the back…A response icon5A response icon5
InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·Oct 29The Architecture of IndispensabilityWho Works on the Woman Who Works?A response icon6A response icon6
InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·Oct 27The Pink Shadow Under the GlassThe Penalty for Knowing HowA response icon6A response icon6
InTell Me Something I Don’t KnowbySarah Zeiss·Oct 25The (Uninvited) Turning PointCan Life Become Better Without Our Permission?A response icon9A response icon9
InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·Oct 22Comfort of Having Something to Complain AboutSolutions Don’t Make Good StoriesA response icon9A response icon9
InKurious Minds PubbySarah Zeiss·Oct 19Two Kinds of PainThe hidden cost of choosing comfort over possibilityA response icon21A response icon21
