Anonymous wrote:There wasn’t really WFH I assume.
Anonymous wrote:20 years ago was only 2003.
I say it has been easy at work for the ladies since at least 1993.
I say close to 100 percent of women still in work force never worked in a bad environment.
Remember in the 1960s men smoked, cursed, drank, had affairs and it was even legal to fire pregnant women.
WFH is nothing of a benefit next to I worked often 45-60 hour weeks with people smoking and cursing all day. I come home saying F bombs and we go out to drinks all the time. I often get home from work drink at 1 am and back at desk in suit by 8 am. I say 95 percent of women were gone by 35.
My department had 400 men and 5 women. And age discrimination existed for men. Out of the 395 men maybe 7-9 were over 35.
I recall my boss telling some guy who asked to leave on time as baby issue said look you screwed your wife last year without a condom now I have to work late no way
That environment started during as early as the late 1970s and was gone by early 90s
Now women are the breadwinners and hold more college degrees and women now complain no men to marry more successful than them.
I worked with a women in 1988 who was 81 and still working. The stories she had how women were treated in the 1920s and 1930s were horrific. She thought 1988 was great for women
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 23 and 21 year old.
In 1999 I was pregnant and up for a promotion. My boss said “you are clearly the most qualified but since you are pregnant I think your energy and attention will be elsewhere “ and he gave the promotion to a male who was way less qualified.
At the time it was legal to discriminate because of being a new mom. It was illegal to discriminate against me as a pregnant person but as a new mom it was legal.
I was recently promoted on maternity leave! We are making progress.
Same here!
Anonymous wrote:I have a 23 and 21 year old.
In 1999 I was pregnant and up for a promotion. My boss said “you are clearly the most qualified but since you are pregnant I think your energy and attention will be elsewhere “ and he gave the promotion to a male who was way less qualified.
At the time it was legal to discriminate because of being a new mom. It was illegal to discriminate against me as a pregnant person but as a new mom it was legal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 23 and 21 year old.
In 1999 I was pregnant and up for a promotion. My boss said “you are clearly the most qualified but since you are pregnant I think your energy and attention will be elsewhere “ and he gave the promotion to a male who was way less qualified.
At the time it was legal to discriminate because of being a new mom. It was illegal to discriminate against me as a pregnant person but as a new mom it was legal.
I was recently promoted on maternity leave! We are making progress.
Anonymous wrote:20 years ago was only 2003.
I say it has been easy at work for the ladies since at least 1993.
I say close to 100 percent of women still in work force never worked in a bad environment.
Remember in the 1960s men smoked, cursed, drank, had affairs and it was even legal to fire pregnant women.
WFH is nothing of a benefit next to I worked often 45-60 hour weeks with people smoking and cursing all day. I come home saying F bombs and we go out to drinks all the time. I often get home from work drink at 1 am and back at desk in suit by 8 am. I say 95 percent of women were gone by 35.
My department had 400 men and 5 women. And age discrimination existed for men. Out of the 395 men maybe 7-9 were over 35.
I recall my boss telling some guy who asked to leave on time as baby issue said look you screwed your wife last year without a condom now I have to work late no way
That environment started during as early as the late 1970s and was gone by early 90s
Now women are the breadwinners and hold more college degrees and women now complain no men to marry more successful than them.
I worked with a women in 1988 who was 81 and still working. The stories she had how women were treated in the 1920s and 1930s were horrific. She thought 1988 was great for women
Anonymous wrote:I have a 23 and 21 year old.
In 1999 I was pregnant and up for a promotion. My boss said “you are clearly the most qualified but since you are pregnant I think your energy and attention will be elsewhere “ and he gave the promotion to a male who was way less qualified.
At the time it was legal to discriminate because of being a new mom. It was illegal to discriminate against me as a pregnant person but as a new mom it was legal.
Anonymous wrote:20 years ago was only 2003.
I say it has been easy at work for the ladies since at least 1993.
I say close to 100 percent of women still in work force never worked in a bad environment.
Remember in the 1960s men smoked, cursed, drank, had affairs and it was even legal to fire pregnant women.
WFH is nothing of a benefit next to I worked often 45-60 hour weeks with people smoking and cursing all day. I come home saying F bombs and we go out to drinks all the time. I often get home from work drink at 1 am and back at desk in suit by 8 am. I say 95 percent of women were gone by 35.
My department had 400 men and 5 women. And age discrimination existed for men. Out of the 395 men maybe 7-9 were over 35.
I recall my boss telling some guy who asked to leave on time as baby issue said look you screwed your wife last year without a condom now I have to work late no way
That environment started during as early as the late 1970s and was gone by early 90s
Now women are the breadwinners and hold more college degrees and women now complain no men to marry more successful than them.
I worked with a women in 1988 who was 81 and still working. The stories she had how women were treated in the 1920s and 1930s were horrific. She thought 1988 was great for women
Anonymous wrote:I think it was a lot harder. More women dropped out. A lot of those who stayed had brutal hours and very little flexibility. Technology has helped, though it has also increased the expectation of being always available.