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Reply to "Org bringing in a man at a higher level than me to do half my job"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]By generational social change, are you talking about the upcoming generation where men and women dont interact at all?[/quote] PP. I feel that the men I work with are not intentionally sexist. And I think they do expect/believe that women can be managers and executives. However, there are lots of signs of stereotyping such as: -Women getting assigned emotional labor tasks -Women getting disproportionately assigned detail-oriented gruntwork that is a career killer because they are good at it -Work social events involve alcohol and sports -Comments on executive presence issues that are clearly gendered -People promote their friends and I think some men are skittish about really being friends with women at work because of gender issues. I always say one of my biggest career issues is the departments I started my career in. They were not the places where the cool people clustered. Things that I think are helping include women starting to disproportionately attend college and more egalitarian views among young men. Something that HR research shows really helps is paternity leave. I have seen this in real time. My F500 company now offers 3 months of paternity leave either all at once or on demand for a year or so. According to research, this works by handicapping the careers of the young go-getter men. Because their male bosses are grumpy that they will be gone for long blocks of time. Really this is a win for everybody except the old school managers - young moms, young dads, babies, employee retention. That's an example of what I mean by generational change. A lot of people have 2 kids in 4 years so being gone for 6 months is pretty noticeable. When moms and dads both do it, the career penalties/prejudices are equalized. Go Gen-Z! [/quote]
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