American Woman Quits Corporate Job to Be Full-Time Girlfriend: "Cook Nice Meals"
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American Woman Quits Corporate Job to Be Full-Time Girlfriend: "Cook Nice Meals"

  • A 37-year-old happy stay-at-home girlfriend, Emily de Rean revealed she quit her job to focus on her body, spend time with friends and cook
  • The former financial analyst said she made the decision to quit the job after her father told her life was too short to be unhappy
  • She advised women who've decided to be full-time girlfriends to be choosy when it comes to choosing life partners so that they don't end up with men who can't afford their lifestyles

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Emily de Rean did what most career women wouldn't do. She ditched her job to become a full-time girlfriend and doesn't regret it.

Stay-at-home girlfriend.
Stay-at-home girlfriend Emily de Rean says she is happier compared to the days she was employed. Photo: New York Post.
Source: UGC

The 37-year-old a former financial analyst revealed she enjoys being a stay-at-home partner.

Woman reveals she was unhappy while employed

Emily, who doesn't have to wake up and go to the office like before, speaking in an interview with Southwest News, said she was unhappy while still employed.

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"You don’t have to just be a stay-at-home mom, you can aspire to be a young child-free woman and not work," she said.

The fitness enthusiast revealed she spends most of her time with friends, cooking and taking care of her body.

"I spend my hours doing what I want and have time to look after my body, cook nice meals and spend quality time with friends."

Emily revealed she made the decision to quit the job after her father told her life was too short to be unhappy. She then got a job as a nanny but later resigned after meeting her boyfriend.

"He encouraged me to stop working and become a stay-at-home girlfriend, so I could have time to do something more productive," she said.

Date men who can afford your lifestyles

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The beautiful woman advised women who want to become stay at home girlfriends to choose wisely before settling down with a man, claiming some might end up disappointing you - can't afford to give you a better lifestyle.

"You don’t know how a man is going to end up even if he has potential. You should date the finished product."

She also said it is easy to tell if a man is a provider or not.

"He should invite you to dinner, not coffee, and if he is asking to split the bill that's a red flag," she stated.

Emily concluded by saying;

"Being a stay-at-home girlfriend isn’t for everyone but if it’s what you want and need, you shouldn’t be shamed for it."

Emily hopes to become an author and is now giving advice to other women looking to leave their jobs.

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Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Maryn Blignaut avatar

Maryn Blignaut (Human-Interest HOD) Maryn Blignaut is the Human Interest manager and feature writer. She holds a BA degree in Communication Science, which she obtained from the University of South Africa in 2016. She joined the Briefly - South African News team shortly after graduating and has over six years of experience in the journalism field. Maryn passed the AFP Digital Investigation Techniques course (Google News Initiative), as well as a set of trainings for journalists by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at: maryn.blignaut@briefly.co.za

Kelly Lippke avatar

Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.