TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月30日 23時00分

When Martin Gunséus, 30, and his son Pim, 9 months old, were photographed on Sept. 18, he had been on paternity leave for only two weeks. Gunséus, who lives in Stockholm with his fiancé, Maja Dennhag, plans to stay on leave for eight months total. Sweden, prodded by #feminists, saw early on that #maternity leave wasn’t enough, and that only giving #women leave created a system where women disproportionately did the household labor, so in 1974 it became the first country to implement paid #paternity leave. Sweden now allocates 480 days of paid parental leave per birth, with three months assigned to each parent to encourage #dads to take more. Read more about Sweden’s efforts to make men and women equal, and what the U.S. can learn from it, on TIME.com. Photograph by @elinkberge—@instituteartist for TIME

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