For that matter, it doesn't address the work/life issues faced by the poor, or immigrants, or non-whites, etc.
I agree with you that men also face issues of work/life balance, but it seems unreasonable to expect everybody, every time they speak about a topic, to address all tangentially related topics.
It's not a zero-sum game. By addressing work/life balance issues for women, a topic which she has personal experience with, the author is not depriving other related issues of oxygen.
I think it's okay for a person or group to tackle one issue at a time. Other individuals and groups can tackle other issues. No harm done.
I agree with you that men also face issues of work/life balance, but it seems unreasonable to expect everybody, every time they speak about a topic, to address all tangentially related topics.
It's not a zero-sum game. By addressing work/life balance issues for women, a topic which she has personal experience with, the author is not depriving other related issues of oxygen.
I think it's okay for a person or group to tackle one issue at a time. Other individuals and groups can tackle other issues. No harm done.