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That is a very strange assumption. I don't know any part time female programmers either, and I think you might've just created that societal stereotype out of n
by elliotec 10y ago
That is a very strange assumption. I don't know any part time female programmers either, and I think you might've just created that societal stereotype out of nowhere.
- jacalata 10y agoI think they're trying to say that stereotypically female industries are more on board with part-time positions, which is an interesting suggestion. I know I had a couple of years in elementary school where the teachers were job-sharing, but I don't know if it is actually common.
- aaron695 10y agoVery common. Also very common in nursing. Also very common in admin work from my experience. I can't think of any male dominated industries where it's common. The USA might be different, as OP mentioned. [edit] Random citation - http://www.citylab.com/work/2016/03/the-gendered-effects-of-part-time-work/473091/ http://www.citylab.com/work/2016/03/the-gendered-effects-of-...