Then why bother letting them go to uni at all?
I was the first in my immediate family to go to uni. We grew up nevertheless in the expectation that we would go. My parents fervently believed in education. My dad used to say things like, "you'll probably just give it all up when you have children" (now give the man a break before you say anything; he would be 100 now if he was still with us). It made me utterly determined that I would never do that. I hope he's proud of me wherever he is.
My mother worked two jobs, in a family business from home and a PT job outside the home. Our motivation in life did not come from our mum's work status. It was because we were intrinsically motivated and supported.
My elder two are graduates with postgrads working in careers where it would be difficult to envisage AI replacing them. My youngest is thinking of a career as an accountant or economist, but is resourceful and will no doubt adapt to whatever comes along.
It's not always easy to get back into the workforce. My SAHM was a director in a training provider but there were no openings for her after 20 years away. She had to start small and retrain, and while she's done really well in moving from job to job, she will never be anywhere near where she could have been and now is almost 60.
I will freely admit, I will be disappointed if my daughters took anything longer than a short break out of their careers, because there is no doubt it holds you back, in comparison to men who plough on regardless of being a father.