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Do you think this also implies that men have more incentive to become successful in their careers, if they choose the socially acceptable route? And if so, do
by lambdapie 11y ago
Do you think this also implies that men have more incentive to become successful in their careers, if they choose the socially acceptable route? And if so, do you think this might partly explain why we see more men in high prestige/pay professions (e.g. tech)?
- tajen 11y agoShould we really keep using the word "incentive"? It keeps presenting any success as something that doesn't belong to them. If they've worked hard for it, it's theirs, whatever the incentives.
- vlehto 11y agoMy native language somewhat lacks this word. The translation exists but is mostly too clumsy for use. Our nation is also infamous for lacking ambition and fostering perverce incentives. I think all of these things are connected. Wittgenstein would probably agree.