Women taking over the workplace
Discussion
I’ve just see some interesting information on gender pay gap for one of the big four.
At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
Skeptisk said:
I’ve just see some interesting information on gender pay gap for one of the big four.
At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
And your point is.......?At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
At work I am with other "colleagues", their gender (or nationalilty, or...) makes no differance to me.
Louis Balfour said:
Gecko1978 said:
S600BSB said:
Good for them.
Hopefully we are moving to a world where merrit is the deciding factor.Drumroll said:
Louis Balfour said:
Gecko1978 said:
S600BSB said:
Good for them.
Hopefully we are moving to a world where merrit is the deciding factor.WestyCarl said:
Skeptisk said:
I’ve just see some interesting information on gender pay gap for one of the big four.
At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
And your point is.......?At senior manager level women earn a fraction less than men (I suspect that figure is influenced by old, male career senior managers). However for all grades below women earn slightly more than their male counterparts.
The percentage of women promoted in 2024 was higher than the percentage of men. Moreover, for all grades below director there were more women than men. There are still a higher number of male partners but with roughly 60% of staff at senior manager and below being women then in 10 to 20 years that is bound to reverse.
Rather than having women’s networks do we now need men’s networks?
I wonder how many other industries are seeing the same. I suspect law would be similar.
At work I am with other "colleagues", their gender (or nationalilty, or...) makes no differance to me.
That’s EXACTLY why we’re here after years of whinging about equality.
And now it’s not equal the other way… and now we do what we’d done for decades and pretend it’s not an issue.
You can’t have it both ways. Either we monitor and police it, or we don’t.
My sister recently booked her car in for some repairs at a garage in London who claim to be London's first all female garage.
When my sister called in to discuss her car , the female boss and her female partner, apologised to my sister that there were two men working there and explained they were disappointed they had to employ men .
I am recounting what happened, before someone assumes something about me or my views.
When my sister called in to discuss her car , the female boss and her female partner, apologised to my sister that there were two men working there and explained they were disappointed they had to employ men .
I am recounting what happened, before someone assumes something about me or my views.
I have not long got back from a day on site. No women there yet. Just male kerb-layers, male steel-fixers, male machine drivers, male drain jetters, male labourers, male traffic management gangs, and banksmen. There is no stipulation in any of the job descriptions that they HAVE to be male. So my experience does not match that of the OP - they're not even present, let alone anywhere near "taking over".
WestyCarl said:
And your point is.......?
At work I am with other "colleagues", their gender (or nationalilty, or...) makes no differance to me.
I think it is a bit ironic that we still have women’s networks and lots of effort to promote women (in my industry) when in fact there has not been any real bias against women for a few years (I’ve have and had plenty of female bosses ) and the figures suggest that we now have an inequality in the other direction such that we maybe should be putting into place programs to attract and retain more men. At work I am with other "colleagues", their gender (or nationalilty, or...) makes no differance to me.
Rusty Old-Banger said:
I have not long got back from a day on site. No women there yet. Just male kerb-layers, male steel-fixers, male machine drivers, male drain jetters, male labourers, male traffic management gangs, and banksmen. There is no stipulation in any of the job descriptions that they HAVE to be male. So my experience does not match that of the OP - they're not even present, let alone anywhere near "taking over".
Lazy cows need to step up. 
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