rozhdestvenskaya, we have a special guest, the host of the easy money podcast, that is, my colleaguenancial analyst mikhail khanov. just in case, i will explain that mikhail is the father of four children, elena is the mother of two children, well, i am also the father of two children, which i am extremely proud of. and one more important clarification: we are talking specifically about science. i understand that every citizen of the globe knows how to raise children correctly and is ready to share advice with anyone. today we are not so much about advice, so much about... show us that there are societies where fathers were previously included in the life of their wives and children, and there is a society where the pantheon of gods was quite severe, mostly represented by male figures, and they themselves were warlike and dominant, well, and accordingly distanced themselves from ginickey, yes, that is, women with children and all the everyday life around them, this is not a man's business, therefore, generally speaking, anthropologically considering this situation. men began to spend

rozhdestvenskaya and financial analyst mikhail khanov.ereotypes of the fatherly model of this returned father changed? i mean, well, before there was, again i am exaggerating a little, a stern daddy who checks homework, gives slaps on the back of the head, such a controller looking down from above, hasn't the father become more of a partner? which today need to be reassembled anew, here is the diversity of fatherhoods, types of fatherhood, which emerged already by the late soviet period, this is the participating one, and there were such, yes, and distant, and indifferent, caring, the one who, as it were , only participates on some financial grounds, yes, in the end, the alementary practice, the possibility of the father's presence, and adoptive fathers, yes, subsequently. and a foster family, that is , this is a parent who is on a salary, and what should he be like, and the adoptive father, in our opinion, what should he be like, is complete uncertainty, that is, each time we reassemble this culture of fatherhood on new grounds, now we h