But it won't change ILeaveTheRoom, if we continue to blame women for it, rather than requiring men to tackle it.
Telling women that they should just leave their husbands if they stop pulling their weight, is placing the burden of changing men's behaviour, on women.
It's an individual solution. It works for me.
But most women want to live with men and buy into the idea of heteronormative families and most of this exploitative "I've forgotten how to load a dishwasher or pick my own socks up" shit, starts after women have had children with men (coincidentally just like most domestic violence does).
Men start behaving like this when their negotiating power has increased - because in patriarchy having a child makes a woman less powerful (less able to earn her own living, less marketable, less attractive as an employee) while it bestows power on a man (fathers are paid more than non-fathers, even if you weight data for confounding factors like age and class - they are seen as more mature, more serious, more committed adults, better employees). At a gut level, men know that having children makes them powerful and funnily enough that's when they start to abuse the power their society gives them.
Women don't know that. It happens gradually, imperceptibly, over the course of years. And to be fair, men don't consciously know it either and that's why it's so hard to recognise it's happening until you realise you've got to this place that 20 years ago, neither of you would have predicted or wanted.
It's not good enough to just say that women should simply walk out on their homes, marriages and relationships and embrace poverty, stigma and conflict, because this happens. "Leave the bastard" is not a feminist response to a crie de couer from someone who is asking for support and comment (she's posted in FWR, she could have posted in relationships, AIBU etc.) That might ultimately be the only solution, but it is not a practical analysis of why this happens in relationships and how to guard against it.
"Be like me, not stupid enough to choose the wrong man" is just a pretty shit response IMO. I don't recognise it as a feminist one, just a cool girl/ mean girl one.