5 ms·
If you look at EEOC cases, most of them are from less prestigious industries. However, of all the elite professionals, tech workers seem the most immature. I th
by kelukelugames 11y ago
If you look at EEOC cases, most of them are from less prestigious industries. However, of all the elite professionals, tech workers seem the most immature. I think it's a combination of gender ratio and less developed soft skills.
Though my friends have horror stories from law, finance, and consulting too.
Link: http://www.eeoc.gov/search/search?access=p&entqr=0&output=xml_no_dtd&ie=UTF-8&btnG=Search&client=press_frontend&q=sexual&filter=0&ud=1&site=PressReleases&oe=UTF-8&proxystylesheet=press_frontend&ip=10.5.0.19&sort=date%3AD%3AS%3Ad1 http://www.eeoc.gov/search/search?access=p&entqr=0&output=xm...
- smacktoward 11y agoAnd, possibly, the youth fetish. When the portrait of the ideal is a 19-year-old guy who dropped out of an elite school, it's not surprising to see the ethics of the over-entitled rich boy everywhere you turn.
- mc32 11y agoI'm not sure that assumption works out. Yes, there are frat boys, but I've also stood in many bus stops and taken many buses in not yet gentrified neighborhoods and highschool drop outs can also be quite aggressive in approaching strangers and chatting them up all the while their target is trying hard to get out of any interaction.