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Not entirely, no. But like I mentioned in my other posts, women are freely choosing to pursue other careers which are more stereotypically female, a phenomenon
by programmarchy 9y ago
Not entirely, no. But like I mentioned in my other posts, women are freely choosing to pursue other careers which are more stereotypically female, a phenomenon which is even more pronounced in societies with high levels of gender equality. The evidence for aptitude and interest outweighs the evidence for discrimination.
- smt88 9y ago> women are freely choosing to pursue other careers which are more stereotypically female Can you call it "freely choosing" when they're treated badly when pursuing male-dominated fields and treated well when pursuing female-dominated fields? People don't like swimming upstream, for the most part. What they would choose "freely" and what they choose in the real world are often very different.
- MagnumOpus 9y agoA. You are begging the question that they are more badly treated in tech than in accounting or health care. B. They enter even uni or high school CS and physics courses at a fast lesser rate. Is that because of interest or because they make assumptions about being discriminated against 10 years down the line?