This paper explores generational differences in the perception of gender (in)equality among interviewed women in rural areas of Slavonia, specifically in a small municipality in Brod-Posavina County. The aim of the research is to analyze how the perception of gender equality changes among different generations of interviewed women, with a special focus on their roles in the household, access to education and employment, and changes in social norms and expectations. A qualitative methodology was used through semi-structured interviews with interviewed women from three generations (total of 7 interviews), covering a wide range of life experiences and perspectives. The research results show that, although younger generation respondents demonstrate a higher awareness of gender inequality and a desire for equality in household chores and family responsibilities, traditional gender patterns still dominate, especially among older generation respondents. Older respondents often take on the primary role in household and childcare. Middle generation respondents show a mix of traditional and egalitarian gender roles, while the youngest respondents advocate for equality and shared responsibility in household chores. The research highlights the need for ongoing efforts to promote educational and employment rights for women in rural areas. This paper provides valuable insights into generational changes in the perception of gender equality in Slavonia and emphasizes the importance of continued efforts in achieving gender equality.