Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:be more specific. what kind of problems exactly do you have?
Op here. I can't really say what exactly the problems are. It just happen to be in my past 15+ years of working experiences, I just happen to click more with all male supervisors/VP/director. They are nice to me and they are more patience and caring about me in company and personal life. By the way, I am not attractive and I am married with kids.
I notice about the same things when I was in college years working part time back then. I think male supervisors are nice to me overall. I think some women supervisor may find me intimidating or boring or weirdo and just they don't care about me much at professional level or my personal life outside of work. I have tried to be more fun and chat to them once in a while, but it is so hard to build relationship with them. For men, they are more straight forward and seem to be more open minded. We could sometimes talk about things that we can laugh out loud. I think in the early years of my career, even though I am not attractive but somehow I am kind of the person that seem to get a bit favoritism/protectionism from male supervisors even though I have done nothing.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a female and have been a supervisor for about 15 years. I get along great with my people who are good performers, even if they make mistakes as long as the are up front about it. They rate my highly in 360 reviews that are anonymous.
I have a hard time with poor performers, male and female, and I’m a lousy actor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you give some examples of problems you're running into?
If my supervisor happens to be a woman, they don't give me opportunities to grow my career ( don't give me works even though I want to learn) or care about me even I am sick badly/come back from vacation or personal life etc. She will chat happily with my other female coworkers as best friends in the same team, but she will kind of exclude/isolate me making me feeling so sad. I feel lonely. I don't understand why.
Anonymous wrote:Can you give some examples of problems you're running into?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like you have issues respecting women as authority figures.
Op here, can you share examples that what are examples of showing a respect women as authority figures that I could learn from?
Anonymous wrote:be more specific. what kind of problems exactly do you have?
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like you have issues respecting women as authority figures.