Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
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Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
^ point made. doesnt actually care about the subject at hand, just gave a reactionary take because feminism was being discussed
Cero @cero
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Political rants
Cero @cero
This account has been suspended.
Lamby @momoichi
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Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
didnt read the article, probz didnt read the citation
point made, you don't actually care
Cero @cero
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Political rants
Cero @cero
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Lamby @momoichi
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Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
yup kek
Lamby @momoichi
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Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
i think a main cause of the pay gap is also how media influences children
the skully effect was a documented instance where there was a surgence in female fbi workers because they grew up watching the xfiles and felt inspired by skully
women are also often times bullied in male dominated work places like engineering and architecture
Lamby @momoichi
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Political rants
Lamby @momoichi
women are also often times more educated then men (statistically they are more educated) as well, its a really complex issue
SnakeePoo @solid_snake95
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Political rants
SnakeePoo @solid_snake95
You should come to Texas and look at the men vs women thing here. It's hilarious how both bash on the other but both throw away education for sex and beer easily
D͓̽o͓̽n͓̽e͓̽ @verucassault
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Political rants
D͓̽o͓̽n͓̽e͓̽ @verucassault
Depends on the beer.
Mountain Tiger @mountain_tiger
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Political rants
Mountain Tiger @mountain_tiger
"The median earnings of information technology managers (mostly men) are 27 percent higher than human resources managers (mostly women)"
Are these jobs really comparable? Just because they are both management does not mean they hold to the same expertise requirements or provide the same value to the company.
It is an interesting observation that the increase of women in an industry causes the wages in those industries to decline. Is it due to a wider flow of potential employees? I have heard that women are less likely to negotiate on their contracts. Perhaps this is a contributing factor? Perhaps the encouragement of women to enter the workforce is to drive wages lower? I think "flexibility" as mentioned in the article will become irrelevant due to the push on "remote work" through the internet.
I think it is likely we are going to transition to a system in which women will dominate significant portions of industry. They outnumber men and are more likely to seek college education than men.
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