This podcast discusses the double standard that women face in leadership positions. It explains that women are seen as either too weak and sweet, or too loud and shrill, with little room to find the right balance. The podcast provides examples showing that women are often considered incompetent for traditionally male jobs. It also describes the experience of the first African American woman senator who felt her colleagues ignored her opinions. Additionally, it notes a stereotype that women are too kind to work in business. In general, the podcast demonstrates the gender biases that are still present in society and the workforce.
This podcast discusses the double standard that women face in leadership positions. It explains that women are seen as either too weak and sweet, or too loud and shrill, with little room to find the right balance. The podcast provides examples showing that women are often considered incompetent for traditionally male jobs. It also describes the experience of the first African American woman senator who felt her colleagues ignored her opinions. Additionally, it notes a stereotype that women are too kind to work in business. In general, the podcast demonstrates the gender biases that are still present in society and the workforce.
This podcast discusses the double standard that women face in leadership positions. It explains that women are seen as either too weak and sweet, or too loud and shrill, with little room to find the right balance. The podcast provides examples showing that women are often considered incompetent for traditionally male jobs. It also describes the experience of the first African American woman senator who felt her colleagues ignored her opinions. Additionally, it notes a stereotype that women are too kind to work in business. In general, the podcast demonstrates the gender biases that are still present in society and the workforce.
This podcast discusses the double standard that women face in leadership positions. It explains that women are seen as either too weak and sweet, or too loud and shrill, with little room to find the right balance. The podcast provides examples showing that women are often considered incompetent for traditionally male jobs. It also describes the experience of the first African American woman senator who felt her colleagues ignored her opinions. Additionally, it notes a stereotype that women are too kind to work in business. In general, the podcast demonstrates the gender biases that are still present in society and the workforce.
Too Sweet, Or Too Shrill? The Double Bind For Women.
This podcast I listened to was about women leaders and how they are viewed in society. It says in the video that women are trapped in a paradox embedded in our culture giving very little room for escape. This is referring to the stereotype formed way back to even the ancient times in mesopotamia that women should stay at home, not have any personal views and especially not allowed a position as leader. The podcast shown examples of these views still going on today. For example, studies have shown that if a man and a women applied for a traditionally male job, then the women will be considered incompetent and the man would be chosen for the job. This helps prove the podcasts point because it shows that even businesses show a slight bias in the belief that women cant do a job just because it is a typical males job. Another example of this is the first hand experience of Carol Moseley Braun, the first African American women senator. She had the feeling that her colleagues were tuning her out of existence while she was trying to present her views on the situation at hand. All they were hearing was a shrill, black women as they say in the podcast. Furthermore, another stereotype of women is explained with a second year marketing student named Debra Meta. She said that her friend commented on the news that she was awarded a scholarship to business school by saying that she was too sweet to be in the business field. This shows the stereotype that women are expected to be sweet and happy all of the time and that is not fitting for the business world. Overall, this article demonstrates bias based on gender specifically towards women that they are not allowed certain jobs based on stereotypes embedded in our society.