One criticism of Durkheim’s theory of solidarity is that it is too focused on the positive effects of interdependence. Durkheim was interested in the benefits that could be wrought from a transition out of mechanical and into organic solidarity, arguing that a shift towards interdependence would necessitate prosperity for society and remove occupational strain from individuals by allowing them to specialise without having to worry about feeding their family.
However, one could argue the inverse — that the division of labour has broken down the average family’s ability to be completely self-sufficient if they so chose to. In the modern-day, it is pretty impossible to sustain a family as an individual, removing the choice for engagement from the individual.