cOsMiCiNtUiTiOn
which lamb?
- Messages
- 339
- Reaction score
- 100
- Gender
- Female
- Religion
- Islam
So long as her household comes first, her husband and children are not neglected and the health of her family isn't compromised in any way (i.e running to convenience foods, eating out because work takes up too much time) then by all means.
I do feel women should focus more on doing work where women are involved (ie: midwifery, beautician, women's health), take care of your women folk know what I mean? Women will always prefer to go to women for these things of course so this is what I would encourage my daughter to do In Shaa Allah.
The business Khadijah (r.a) had was passed down to her by her father, not something she started on her own, and men ran it for her. That's how she came to know that prophet Muhammad (s.a.w) was an honest man, he ran a transaction for her and instead of shortchanging her like the rest of the men, he was honest. She survived off of this business when she was widowed. When she married, the care of her children and her husband was priority, she would actually go check on the prophet (s.a.w) personally when he was in his cave to make sure he was doing okay. I am saying this to 1) Show how Khadija's(r.a) business actually started,it is good to know and 2) to show by using her example, that yes women can have a business/careers there's priorities for her and as long as that isn't forgotten or compromised then it's all good.
Just my two pesos
- cOsMiC
I do feel women should focus more on doing work where women are involved (ie: midwifery, beautician, women's health), take care of your women folk know what I mean? Women will always prefer to go to women for these things of course so this is what I would encourage my daughter to do In Shaa Allah.
The business Khadijah (r.a) had was passed down to her by her father, not something she started on her own, and men ran it for her. That's how she came to know that prophet Muhammad (s.a.w) was an honest man, he ran a transaction for her and instead of shortchanging her like the rest of the men, he was honest. She survived off of this business when she was widowed. When she married, the care of her children and her husband was priority, she would actually go check on the prophet (s.a.w) personally when he was in his cave to make sure he was doing okay. I am saying this to 1) Show how Khadija's(r.a) business actually started,it is good to know and 2) to show by using her example, that yes women can have a business/careers there's priorities for her and as long as that isn't forgotten or compromised then it's all good.
Just my two pesos

- cOsMiC