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Do you have any data/studies besides an anecdote to show that this kind of observation does not hold in real life? All the data I've seen show that women do wor
by zone411 10y ago
Do you have any data/studies besides an anecdote to show that this kind of observation does not hold in real life? All the data I've seen show that women do work part-time more often, work fewer hours (for example, for doctors: http://www.medscape.com/features/slideshow/compensation/2016/female-physician#page=20 http://www.medscape.com/features/slideshow/compensation/2016...), take more vacations (http://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/2013/04/25/vacation-travel-study/2110505/ http://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/2013/04/25/vacation-tra...), and take more sick days (http://www.hrzone.com/lead/culture/why-do-women-take-more-sick-leave-than-men-and-what-can-we-do-about-it http://www.hrzone.com/lead/culture/why-do-women-take-more-si...).
- psyc 10y agoSomeone posts a comment explicitly stating it's an observation from personal experience. Why on earth would that commenter have a study on hand?
- sinxoveretothex 10y agoWell, what the OP said is not as clear as you make to be. He did give an anecdote as evidence, but the claim he was justifying was that: > This kind of observation ("high status women are more likely to leave for family reasons therefore it is an economically rational choice to prefer men, given equal skills") seems logical on the surface, but when you start looking into the nuances of real life it just doesn't hold. This is too strong a statement to be described as merely "stating it's an observation from personal experience". Anyway, what's nice is that this is a forum and another commenter might answer with the data if such data/argument exists.
- Melk 10y agoIt's funny they you're getting downvoted while above you are there are several anecdotes that apparently do prove the plight of the poor white man.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]