The women who are choosing not to do start ups aren't choosing not to in order to stay at home or work part-time. They are choosing to continue working for othe

The women who are choosing not to do start ups aren't choosing not to in order to stay at home or work part-time. They are choosing to continue working for other people, never trying out their ideas. I don't think that's totally true. Certainly there are plenty of non-rich, middle-class women who are at home raising children full time. That's one way of interpreting it. Another way of looking at is that "working for other people" is not the negative you imply. Working for other people may be something women choose over entrepreneurship as a good way to get the work/life balance they want.