This is really sad:
When psychology professors are asked whether they'd put the truth before social equity concerns, 66.4% of male professors said yes, but fewer than half of female professors (43%) agreed.
In both groups, too many put equity before truth.
This is really sad:
When psychology professors are asked whether they'd put the truth before social equity concerns, 66.4% of male professors said yes, but fewer than half of female professors (43%) agreed.
In both groups, too many put equity before truth.
Women are living in a completely different world than men (except for young gay men, probably) where their "mentors" are taking them out on coffee dates and advising them on how to get into niche career pipelines.
I've always thought it was interesting that a big issue for millennial men was we saw our dads do the 9-5 office life (more like 7-6 really) and realized through watching how shitty it was, how it spiritually drained you, not to mention witnessing 2008 and how quickly men were tossed aside, and as a result so many men this age and younger have been avoidant of this lifestyle, but women seem to be one generation behind, putting an enormous amount of their self-worth and deriving unhealthy amounts of ego from their ultimately pointless careers... though the big difference was our dads were doing it to support families, it's not really clear what these women are getting out of it other than a vague sense of independence