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Work places discriminating based on gender would be terrible. There shouldn't be "male only" work places just like there shouldn't be "female only" work places.
by dev_by_day 7y ago
Work places discriminating based on gender would be terrible. There shouldn't be "male only" work places just like there shouldn't be "female only" work places.
This would be a regression to the dark ages of grouping and separating people based on biological identity, not a good idea and honestly not helpful.
There is zero evidence that shows these ideas actually make students or working environments healthier and more productive.
- jelliclesfarm 7y agoI disagree. I think pay scale disparities would also disappear if women had gender segregated work spaces. It would be a more supportive environment and less conflict. I suspect efficiency would also improve at work places. Throw a picnic or party or twice a week meeting or something for everyone to meet up...but having equal strength and equally compensated and mirror hierarchies of gender segregated work places would be a good experiment. I don’t know how non binary people would feel about this and would like to hear more from them.
- blattimwind 7y ago> pay scale disparities would also disappear if women had gender segregated work spaces. Okay so here's the thing. Even with my typically-European limited view into the salaries of others at my work places, from what I've observed and from the statistics I have consulted the actual "pay scale disparities" between genders are tiny / non-existent if you compare the same jobs. There is a major difference in gender-split GDP (~15-25 % depending on the country), but that is mostly down to women and men having different distributions of jobs, and not down to women getting paid less for the same work. Whether, globally speaking, different job distributions are a major issue, is an open debate.
- jelliclesfarm 7y agoYes. It is a limited view.
- james-mcelwain 7y ago> I don’t know how non binary people would feel about this and would like to hear more from them. That it reeks of biological essentialism and is exclusionary by its nature.
- jelliclesfarm 7y agoWell..we could always give it a try as an experimental space and see if it works. No harm in learning more. Obviously it’s not the dark ages anymore. Why shouldn’t we adopt practices and check what works if it makes the world a better happier place?