Two monkeys were paid unequally for the same task...see what happens next.
2 Monkeys Were Paid Unequally; See What Happens Next
2 Monkeys Were Paid Unequally; See What Happens Next
Monkeys won't put up with it, yet women do.
Interesting.
Yes, they do.Women do?
Yes, they do.
The gap is narrower for side-by-side same-jobs, but there is still a gap nonetheless, from men working more hours and men getting higher bonuses, as well as other factors.
Full story from Forbes:
The Geography Of The Gender Pay Gap: Women's Earnings By State - Forbes
Gender Pay Gap Wiki page:
Gender pay gap - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Male–female income disparity in the United States Wiki page
Male?female income disparity in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
My own personal experience has been largely the same as yours, and with jobs were people punch a clock that's generally true. But I have also seen where men get faster raises and higher bonuses right along side of women for doing the same job. I've seen women passed over for higher paying jobs that went to men, too. A lot. So women get stuck in the same jobs for longer while men advance quicker. The reasoning is, of course, that men are the breadwinners and have a family to support. Old habits die hard, I guess.I don't know what your experience is but mine and my wife's are the same. When women and men did the same job, for the same number of hours, they are paid the same.
Many, if not most of the studies are done indeed to prove a point, but most of the studies are not government studies, so you might want to set aside your prejudices on that one. Here's one that goes the other way and shows more of the details. It's a good piece, right up until the final paragraph.I would like to see more specific studies as opposed to the gross studies we normally see. Many of the studies are done to prove a point as opposed to examining an issue. We know that the government has had an "agenda" on this subject for decades, which makes any government study suspect to say the least.
You didn't see it because I forgot to put it there.I don't see the study on your last post. I would read it if it were there.
You didn't see it because I forgot to put it there.
It's there now, though.
Like raising kids.
It gets worse after the kids turn 30.
I remember an Elvis Presley movie where in the opening scene Elvis breaks a candy bar, 60-40, to split with his younger brother.
The younger kid squawks, so Elvis bites a third off of the larger piece. He holds the pieces together and they're even: both 40% of the original size.
Now that things are even, everyone is happy.