The main purpose of this paper is to explore the social and economic determinants motivation for parentship. The survey was conducted in July 2018 through a web survey of 221 participants aged 18 to 45 (68.3% of women and 27.6% of men) recruited through Facebook, the Whatsapp distribution list and the QR code. The issues explored by how age influences the choice of life priorities and motivation for parentship, how much education and religion affect motivation for parentship, and how material conditions and housing status affect motivation for parentship. The hypothesis that with the growth of the respondents' growing age will grow motivation for parentship is confirmed. The hypothesis about the relationship between education, religiosity and motivation for parentship and the relationship between material conditions and motivation for parentship have been confirmed only for religiosity. Respondents expressed the average motivation for parenting. The main conclusions have confirmed that the role of women has changed and that women have greater affinities to careers than they were a few decades ago. Religion, regardless of secularization, still has a significant role in the lives of individuals, and the level of education in women speaks of choosing their preferences. Material conditions and housing status are an important part of life and life choices, but they do not play a key role in motivation for parentship. The results of a „real“ age for parenting have pointed to the impact of social change and adaptation of women and men to a new way of life.