That's why so few marriages are taking place nowadays -- women often have better careers than the men. What woman wants to marry a man with a shaky or non-existent career compared to her? What, so she can be the man of the house? Maybe he can stay home and bear children and raise them? The modern world is insane.
I think that great careers are overrated IF you take living off of debt to the banks off the table. Many go to college and end up $50-$100K in debt before they can even start their "careers". Meanwhile, working for $15 per hour during those 4 years while living at home, they could put away $100K, resulting in a $200K swing. I've seen these stats demonstrated in a video called something along the lines of "the college scam". 4-year college programs are 100% scams, where you take maybe 1 year worth of classes in your Major and are required to take all these garbage "core" courses just to keep various Leftist arts, sociology, psychology, and Humanities professors employed when they'd otherwise have to bag groceries to make a living. I have degrees/Majors in Greek and Latin and self-taught myself computer science, and I've been working in computer science now for the past 25 years and could, within about 6 months of actual practical experience, run circles around nearly all "Computer Science" majors fresh out of school.
If a young man had even a modestly-skilled line of work, something that could be acquired by 6-12 months at a trade or technical school (vs. 4 years of college), and just worked after that, while living at home, until he was in his late 20s or early 30s, he'd be set for life ... without a college degree or glamorous career of some kind. But when you leave college with $100K of debt, no savings, and then immediately get married to assume a $250-$300K mortgage, you had better have some kind of stable and lucrative "career" to get by.
Unfortunately, I myself am caught in the debt cycle due to the time spent at seminary and graduate schools, etc. ... so that I had a very late start out of the gates, but I am encouraging my kids to stay out of this trap. I was in my late 20s by the time I decided to focus on making a living rather than a vocation.