> would involve somehow convincing many women to enter a career field in which they have no interest This is a blatant non sequitur. Counterexample: It's hard

> would involve somehow convincing many women to enter a career field in which they have no interest This is a blatant non sequitur. Counterexample: It's hard in many places to be a male schoolteacher, because men are seen by parents and other staff as potential predators, to the point where some people won't even trust a man to change their kid's diapers. Men have said that this is a big reason they don't want to become schoolteachers, so if we help change public opinion on this front, then we've ostensibly lessened a gender imbalance without "forcing" any men to "change their desires."