Reforming employment practices rather than caregiving norms risks entrenching the assumption that women will remain primary caregivers, thereby reinforcing the very subordination the critique aims to dismantle.

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Caregiving norms(as used in feminist critique): The unwritten social expectations about who should take care of children, elderly people, and others who need help—often assumed to be women's responsibility.
Critique: A critique is a careful examination and judgment of something—like a book, film, artwork, or idea—where you identify both its strengths and weaknesses. When you critique something, you're not just saying whether you like it or dislike it; you're explaining *why* it works or doesn't work by analyzing specific details. It's a thoughtful, balanced way of evaluating things that helps others (and yourself) understand them better.
Employment practices(as used in discussing workplace reform): The rules, policies, and customs that companies use when hiring, paying, and treating workers.
Entrenching(as used in discussing social problems): Making something so deeply established and hard to change that it becomes even more solid and permanent over time.

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