Personally, I really don't mind staying away from the work environment being able to raise a family of my own. That sounds like a great deal to me. To let a husband deal with the stress at work and dealing with silly people while I stay at home, playing with the children, cleaning up, finding cool new recipes to try, teaching the kids things, taking the kids to the park, planning family vacations, doing puzzles and whatever else. I've worked enough to know that it is annoying and stressful--especially when it's work that you don't really enjoy.
But, as a revert sister living in the West this is something that I might have to put off. I am 22. When I went to college I had to take out student loans that I have to pay back. That was something that wasn't seen as a big deal before I came to Islam but now that I am a Muslim, I can't take those years of education back and I am obligated to repay what I owe. Because of this I am going to have to work until that debt is paid off in full and the faster this can happen, the happier I will be. After that debt is paid off, I seriously wouldn't mind no longer working and settling more into that role of a wife and mother. Secondly, as a revert sister I don't currently have a mahram to go through the proper channels right now to get married in the right way and having a non-Muslim family, sitting at home and not working is not an option for me as that will upset my parents and I'd be seen as lazy to do this. I personally don't mind doing work that is interesting to me, like research and development, or doing dawah projects here and there, starting organizations to help out the Muslim community, but beyond that, the fast-paced corporate world I really want no part of. But right now it's something that I have to do to get my finances together and start my own life. I can't depend on a man to do that for me as marriage isn't exactly something that I can pursue right away so I really need to get everything in order so I can support myself and live my life. Not going to stop that just because I don't have a man to do it for me. The world goes on. Sometimes, women have to work.