The access women have to the public sphere was kept within restrictive domains for centuries. The struggle of entering the field of work and gaining acquiring a working position continues even in the 21st century. Discrimination and degradation is not an uncommon approach towards women. It forces them out of the public sphere and traps them in the comfort zone of the private sphere where "they belong". A woman is expected to be employed and maintain the household flawlessly, without dropping a beat. Women are primarily seen as housewives, housekeepers, cleaners and mothers who, in addition to an individual career, if they should even get the opportunity to achieve one, must devote themselves to the care and attention of the household and family. They are expected to be the first out of bed, set the children off to school, keep the house in sparkling condition from its floor to its ceiling, prepare a warm meal and have it served by the time the husband and the children return, clean everything up after them, go shopping for groceries and prepare dinner. This unpaid job women do is associated with emotions and care which are thought to be more prevalent in the female population. The aim of this paper is to point out the importance this emotional job has and how it goes unnoticed due to norm that society has set for them and expects them to uphold it diligently.