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How are the two any different? The first isn't stereotyping at all, it's just stating a causal fact. The second is a solution to that fact. Generalizing isn't
by maaku 15y ago
How are the two any different? The first isn't stereotyping at all, it's just stating a causal fact. The second is a solution to that fact.
Generalizing isn't stereotyping, if it's a largely correct generalization.
- infinite8s 15y agoWhile neither is a stereotype, the second part of the first one ("so women don't really want to do startups because they'd rather have children instead") is ascribing a motivation that does not necessarily follow from the first part.
- maaku 15y agoSemantics over a poor choice of words. I took the OP and the original TFA to mean "women, more so than men, choose family over careers. that doesn't mean they didn't want their career, just that they ultimately chose a different path instead.