I like how you focus much of the article on safety and vocation. But I do have one quibble:

Are we surprised that American feminists are not pushing for women to take on rough jobs with little variation in professional development and low status? Turning these jobs into more varied and skill-based jobs will raise status and earning potential for those doing those jobs.

One of the big issues I have with conversations on jobs is how a living wage seems to be tied to status. I am a huge propoent of vocational education (my first career was as a draftsman). Lack of 'status' is often permission to exploit. There are a lot of jobs that need doing, from manual labor to childcare, that do not require extensive tech skills. What many jobs require is aptitude. And we still need to employ those people who maybe don't learn the same as others, or are doing the 'low-skill' job full time. We should ensure they have a living wage.