转自：吐槽星君 相亲对象这样是不是破防了...？ （vi a .@momo（发疯版） ） 过段时间来喝我喜酒 2 公众号 · 吐槽星君 星期四 10:48 没一个男人喜欢打麻将的女孩子 星期四 11:00 祝你脱不了单,麻将误了你,没一 个男孩子, 喜欢打麻将的女孩 星期四 15:12 没一个男的喜欢打麻将的女孩子, 除了我以外 星期四 15:24 2 公众号 · 吐槽星君 3:22 N & S * 11 29 1 Ai 提炼 × · 爱打麻将的女人通常具有以下心理和性格特点: · 生活没有太多追求, 丧失生活目标, 浑浑噩噩, 得过目过。 。 好吃懒做,撒谎成性,在牌桌上和男牌友动手动 脚, 目婚话连篇。 · 输赢观念较强,赢了吃香喝辣,想买什么就买什 么,输了就找男人要钱或给别人借。 缺少家庭责任感,整天泡在麻将馆,日不归屋, o 夜不回家，不照顾孩子和老人。 1 内容由Al根据视频提炼 V 3:25 N & 6 * 11 % 1 78 Ai 福乐 · 喜欢打麻将的女人更容易出轨,因为她们把所有 的心思都放在了麻将台上面,对家庭和小孩自然 就照顾不上了,放纵了自己就是堕落的开始。 × · 麻将台上有男有女 ...

Core Viewpoint - The book "Can We Still Be Family?" by two Japanese women from "non-traditional families" explores themes of family, intimate relationships, love, marriage, and female growth through their candid dialogues [1][3]. Group 1: Authors and Background - The book features conversations between actress and writer Yayako Uchida and neuroscientist Nobuko Nakano, who share their unique and challenging family backgrounds [1][3]. - Yayako Uchida, daughter of the late actress Kiki Kirin, grew up in a celebrity family marked by her parents' separation before her birth and her father's tumultuous lifestyle [1][4]. - Nobuko Nakano experienced a cold and communicative relationship with her parents, leading to her early independence [1][3]. Group 2: Themes of Relationships - The dialogues reflect on their experiences with family and marriage, revealing the complexities of their relationships and the impact of their upbringing [3][4]. - Uchida married at 19 and had three children, but faced significant differences with her husband, while Nakano's marriage involved a "weekend couple" and child-free lifestyle [3][4]. - The book emphasizes the importance of communication in relationships, contrasting it with the silence that can lead to deeper issues [11]. Group 3: Insights on Parenting and Family Dynamics - The authors discuss the challenges of parenting, highlighting the potential for becoming "toxic parents" due to immaturity and lack of preparation [10][12]. - Nakano notes that the separation between parents and children is a painful yet necessary part of growth, while Uchida reflects on the void left by her parents' passing [9][10]. - The book predicts that by 2024, half of the Japanese population may choose not to marry, reflecting changing societal norms around family and relationships [10][13]. Group 4: Cultural Reflections - The book has resonated with readers in Japan, who find common ground in the authors' experiences, suggesting that non-traditional family backgrounds do not preclude a fulfilling life [13]. - The discussions also touch on societal expectations and the evolving nature of marriage, with younger generations approaching relationships with caution [12][13].