>"Why is female enrollment in computer science dropping, while things like, say, organic chemistry graduate more women than men?" Because it's not an appealing

>"Why is female enrollment in computer science dropping, while things like, say, organic chemistry graduate more women than men?" Because it's not an appealing career choice, even for those with an aptitude? Why is this such a bad thing? Computer science enrollment are dropping for everyone, precisely because it's not as glamorous a career choice as it was in its hey-day. Perhaps women are more selective in their career choices? The point is, I don't think this is evidence for anything. We need to restrain ourselves from trying to make the career more appealing specifically to one gender, to fix a gender imbalance we perceive to be a problem.