It does come across as sexist, sorry, but also as an ad hominem attack. The point you are making about advertising at Facebook can be made without pointing the

It does come across as sexist, sorry, but also as an ad hominem attack. The point you are making about advertising at Facebook can be made without pointing the finger at one person. It would be a lot clearer, and the gaps in logic more obvious. Even if one person is at fault (I'm not arguing that), in business, as in all things, it's generally better to focus on fixing the problem rather than giving up on the person. If we fired people every time they made a mistake then we'd all be unrmployed.