Re:Most Female and Male Occupations Since 1950
by solidsnack9000 on Wednesday September 13, 2017 @10:15PM
(#15244523)
Well, arguing that higher salaries
in tech would attract more women is
ridiculous, mainly because salaries
are high already.
The argument we do see is that the long hours, lack of leave and lack of flexibility disproportionately affect women.
Re:Most Female and Male Occupations Since 1950
by belorn on Thursday September 14, 2017 @08:21AM
(#15247196)
> The social bs (beers and games up etc) are not mentioned in case of techers, because teachers are not expected to socialize with each other
You would be surprised then how common it is that men cite work culture issues when leaving the teaching profession. It is mentioned in the government report that I mentioned in a other comment.
Imagine a profession with incorporate gender identity into the work culture, and try to see what form of social BS it will produce for both men and women. Which one will would include beers and games?
Then there are other cultural reasons that seems to be sa me in both cases - role models and societal idea of what is appropriate for males and females. The sexism in the assumption that gender x is less qualify is stated in both cases.
It seems to be roughly the same except completely unapplicable arguments?