Silva
Full Member
It's a well known phenomenon. "bossy boots" is an actual phrase applied to girls.In your experience? I'm afraid that's meaningless.
It's a well known phenomenon. "bossy boots" is an actual phrase applied to girls.In your experience? I'm afraid that's meaningless.
Not really.Most of my female friends earn more than me. Using your logic, it would then be fair to assume women earn more than men. Which, as we know, is incorrect.
She's a professional victim, most of the harrassment has been exaggerated or even lied about, she cherry picks her arguments often showing a game in the wrong light. Not to mention she's basically lying about being a gamer, and has made money off of people's sympathies, on kickstarter. She's a con artist. Again, the whole Zoe Quinn debacle is nothing to do wit hthe fact she had sex or is a woman. But because of who she fecked, these were JOURNALISTS, they wrote articles about her and all were in high praise of her. This is ethically wrong. Not to mention that Quinn has used bullying (search fine young capitalists), messed up a reality tv show, all this to advance her career. Gamers don't care about who she has sex with, but when its 5 prominent journalists, you have to question that.
I can't say I've ever known an adult to be called a bossy boots.It's a well known phenomenon. "bossy boots" is an actual phrase applied to girls.
The point is that from a very early age girls are encouraged to be submissive.I can't say I've ever known an adult to be called a bossy boots.
If only you guys knew how unsexist Mitcher really is. Some of his best grandparents are women.
That's all I've been pointing out. Whenever these studies fail to be conclusive I don't see how anyone an cling to them unless they have real life experiences of it also. That's why I asked and why Silva didn't want to answer. A study can also be heavily influenced by the result you want.You're never going to get a study that can 100% prove anything when it comes to these kind of socio-economic things with all the theoretically infinite factors that could be relevant with discrimination being just one as well as the effect of the sample size and what sample you take. That doesn't mean that a study isn't better than anecdotal evidence. A study can suggest a trend while anecdotal can't really do anything.
Yeah, feck social justice!
One study, not when they're done as repeatedly as ones on the pay gap which have been going on for decades.That's all I've been pointing out. Whenever these studies fail to be conclusive I don't see how anyone an cling to them unless they have real life experiences of it also. That's why I asked and why Silva didn't want to answer. A study can also be heavily influenced by the result you want.
Yeah, must be extremely hard out there for a white, British, male.
Exactly, which is why your constant sarcastic one liners don't hold any water.It's generally not. That's the point. Keep up.
You haven't linked to a conclusive study yet. Even the ones you have point this out. I'm done with the debate though as I've wasted more than enough time already.One study, not when they're done as repeatedly as ones on the pay gap which have been going on for decades.
Exactly, which is why your constant sarcastic one liners don't hold any water.
Are only black people allowed to hate racism?Exactly, which is why your constant sarcastic one liners don't hold any water.
I'll be very disappointed if he doesn't continue to argue this one.
Are you supportive of minimum quotas of women on the boards of FTSE 100 companies?One study, not when they're done as repeatedly as ones on the pay gap which have been going on for decades.
Yes. A report published by the UK government said that the main reason women don't get those jobs is the 'old boys network' and that having women, minorities and people from the lower classes at board level is actually beneficial the company as having a bunch of white upper class male Oxbridge graduates just means you've got lots of people with the same ideas running them. It'd not only be good for society as a whole, but also for those companies.Are you supportive of minimum quotas of women on the boards of FTSE 100 companies?
My question might have sounded accusative, it wasn't meant to be. In the field I am, it doesn't seem that much of an issue in sense. The UK heads of private banking heads at JP Morgan and Royal Bank of Canada are female and my company's editorship split is equal by gender.Yes. A report published by the UK government said that the main reason women don't get those jobs is the 'old boys network' and that having women, minorities and people from the lower classes at board level is actually beneficial the company as having a bunch of white upper class male Oxbridge graduates just means you've got lots of people with the same ideas running them. It'd not only be good for society as a whole, but also for those companies.
Can't be arsed going through 8 pages but I've seen it pop up a few times now so I think it warrants a comment. All this "the wage gap only exists because women do lower paying work" stuff is surely a massive problem in itself? There's still a huge disparity between the numbers of men and women going into STEM fields, with women very much being a minority throughout.
Whilst it appears anecdotal evidence is something of a touchy subject on here, I'll jump in anyway. When something is done about this disparity (and this doesn't just apply to women, race suffers from a similar affliction in certain places), men, often white, complain about how (black) women have taken their jobs, which begs the question, why do they feel that these jobs are theirs to begin with?
Were you serious about your period comment? Are bears a problem where you are from?. I want my admin clerk to be good looking, it's easy on the eye
2. Woman tend to complain less than male, and very seldom causing tension (unless she's a biatch by nature)
3. But woman have off days, is my applicant married? Is she settled? Any chance she'll be having maternity leave soon enough?
4. What side job do i need he/she to perform? If i need occasional warehouse visit, I'd probably employ a He because he can handle those roughnecks at the warehouse. If I need more outgoing client visit, I'd probably more inclined for a She
5. Woman tends to be tidier and more meticulous than men, these traits are important for clerical job
6. Man tends to be spontaneus and playing not by the book, I'd prefer man when I need some slick talkers to deal with labors
1. I want my admin clerk to be good looking, it's easy on the eye
1. If I hire a good looking Indonesian Chinese, they'd probably won't respect me much, because they're from a well off family, and will only be looking for a job as a past timer, hence they won't work very long, and often their attitude sucks
Were you serious about your period comment? Are bears a problem where you are from?
As an entrepreneur
I have no special preferences on the gender of my employee (at least on sexism alone), but off course as a human being subconsciously I'd have calculations in my head, permutating all sorts of pros and cons such as:
Let's say for example I would want to employ an admin clerk
1. I want my admin clerk to be good looking, it's easy on the eye
2. Woman tend to complain less than male, and very seldom causing tension (unless she's a biatch by nature)
3. But woman have off days, is my applicant married? Is she settled? Any chance she'll be having maternity leave soon enough?
4. What side job do i need he/she to perform? If i need occasional warehouse visit, I'd probably employ a He because he can handle those roughnecks at the warehouse. If I need more outgoing client visit, I'd probably more inclined for a She
5. Woman tends to be tidier and more meticulous than men, these traits are important for clerical job
6. Man tends to be spontaneus and playing not by the book, I'd prefer man when I need some slick talkers to deal with labors
That's based on gender alone.
If you want to start including race and education, here's what I have in mind
1. If I hire a good looking Indonesian Chinese, they'd probably won't respect me much, because they're from a well off family, and will only be looking for a job as a past timer, hence they won't work very long, and often their attitude sucks
2. No matter how much I paid them, they won't be happy, because to them it's only a past time.
3. I'd rather hire a High school graduate. With the package i'm paying them, they won't get anything better elsewhere, they will work for me for long time.
4. But high school graduate needs alot of mentoring and stuffs.
5. Which one is cheaper? Which one is more hardworker?
The above is a little insight to my train of thoughts, so I really think it is impossible to be indifferent to certain race/gender/qualification/physical looks/etc when you decided who you'd want to employ. And all that is not because of racist or sexist, it's just plain economic efficiency at the end of the day.
So, unless employment are determined via computer alone, as long as there's interaction between jobseeker and interviewer, these kinds of bias and prejudice will always exist.
Has anyone seen that picture of her about to suck that dick? When will these celebs learn ffs. Such bad timing. One minute she's banging on about feminism and the next there's a pic of her worshipping a dick. Bloody hell.
Has anyone seen that picture of her about to suck that dick? When will these celebs learn ffs. Such bad timing. One minute she's banging on about feminism and the next there's a pic of her worshipping a dick. Bloody hell.