All but one of those links do not address the topic of husband versus wife housework hours when both husbands and wives work, and the one that does looked more like a PR stunt from some obscure job board looking for publicity than actual peer reviewed research studies.
You can have the last post. I am done posting on the subject. The actual research from credible sources, such as the comment listed below based on research from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, is all online for those interested in reading more about the topic.
"In June of this year, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the "second shift" is still a problem. Only 20 percent of men reported helping out with housework (such as cleaning and doing laundry), while 48 percent of women said the same. And while 39 percent of men said that they helped out with food preparation and cleanup, 65 percent of women said that they regularly prepared meals. In
Lean In, Sheryl Sandberg points to this second shift as a serious blockade to women's progress, encouraging women to stop being "maternal gatekeepers" and encourage their partners to take on greater responsibilities at home."
From -
4 Women's Issues That Haven't Changed Since 1911