In plain words
There is nothing wrong in women taking jobs. But first of all they must set their own homes in order. They must understand the state of the home well and act accordingly. The money a job brings may ease financial troubles, but with no mother at home there is the danger that the children will go astray. First of all you must teach the children the learning you have gained and help them grow. Only then will your learning bear fruit. Learning came into being precisely to demonstrate a person's true strength.
The women of old who followed the path of Satya
Candramatī, wife of Satya Hariścandra, was a woman of great learning. For the sake of Satya, Hariścandra gave up everything he had. Candramatī followed her husband. In hard times, when he lost heart a little, she kept giving him courage in fitting ways. “My lord! You, who are endowed with every kind of learning, must not give the least room to faint-heartedness. We are swimming across the ocean of worldly life following the path of Satya. If we hold fast to Satya, we can reach the shore; otherwise we shall drown. In any situation whatever, Satya alone protects us,” she counselled him. In this way the women of those days kept giving their husbands the courage they needed to walk the path of Satya, and nourished the culture of Bhārata. Sītā, in every trying situation, gave no room to faint-heartedness and led an exemplary life. Though she was caught in the hands of demons, she did not flinch or lose heart at all, but kept meditating on her husband alone. Damayantī too gave a great ideal. She was a wife of supreme fidelity. Only through her steadfast vow of Dharma could King Nala win back the kingdom he had lost.