Saying sorry not enough when trust, gender roles broken -- just ask Clinton and Trump
Gender stereotypes continue to be an issue in the workplace and on the campaign trail. Women are still expected to be benevolent and concerned about others, while men are perceived to be confident, competitive and independent. When either gender goes against those preconceived notions and also lose the trust of their colleagues or bosses, they'll experience a double backlash. The research looks at how gender expectations can affect trust and its reparation. Ref. Source 4w.
Strong friendships among women in the workplace reduce conflict, according to new study. When employers foster an office environment that supports positive, social relationships between women coworkers, especially in primarily male dominated organizations, they are less likely to experience conflict among women employees, new research confirms. Source 2a.
I concur. The aggressive stance of most men is a default stance usually needed in order to present their views forcibly, trying to overwhelm the opposition. When you have women who are not, on average, as aggressive, their opinions are less likely to be considered with the same weight. This is something a good manager/executive needs to take into account when chairing meetings or discussion groups, as bringing down the discussions to logical, reasonable talk is essential to truly judge the value of positions. Just because someone is louder or more forceful does not make their opinion/position the correct one. Sadly, this is also seen in the world today, where the loudest voices get the changes, even though they may be a minority voice.
Women can be catty and have no problems going to any means to get what they want. Men go to any means as well but they tend to be more straight forward. Women are generally passive aggressive in the workplace unless they're a real pushover. Either way women do have to fight harder for what they want than men do.
International Level: Senior Politician / Political Participation: 173 17.3%