Gender activists dismayed by this new reason for the wage gap | FACTUAL FEMINIST

[@VegetoStevieD]

Why become an engineer when you can focus on gender studies and complain about not being an engineer?

[@nick624179]

You are a smart person 😅

[@Weaseldog2001]

As an engineer, I can attest that complaining is easier than engineering.

[@philkim2328]

Hahhahaha

[@birdturgler88]

Hahaha

[@patrickhiggins6726]

Nice one, funny! :-)

[@youbetzler]

I was an overworker who earned less than my female peers because of a gender diversity policy that demands only women receive pay increases above the standard 3% and I've been three times denied promotion into a role that has been deemed necessary but pretty much everyone in the business because i'm a man and promotions must go to women. I now simply don't give a fuck after 5 years of this nonsense and I show up late and leave early and am looking to run my own business. I've had to see counsellors for depression and stress as a result and their conclusion was essentially to stop giving a shit, give up on this job and try to find more meaningful pursuits where my skills and hard work will actually be rewarded because there's nothing I can do even though it's completely unfair. Thanks feminism, thanks so much for all the equality you've given me.

[@Dizastermaster.]

No, this is your fault for having a problem that you think you are disadvantaged when really you should be checking your entitled white-man privilege. A woman deserved that promotion, not you. Don't you know all the suffering that women have to go through on a daily basis? Of course a man like you would dare to complain about having the easy life. Hey was my 3rd wave impression good?

[@mirrorflame1988]

Sad to hear that but you're right - better to be your own boss in this case or just jump ship to somewhere better. Such companies who do not value talent are like nations who do not value children, they will die in 30 years or sooner.

[@davexb6595]

I recommend that you plan and work to create your own business. Let them wallow in their own lack of productivity and cat fights.

[@leigh9807]

Is this seriously true?? That's a pretty fucken dystopian work place dude. How is that even real? Tell me more about this policy?

[@chrisrace744]

You should get a new job where your input is valued.

[@dberg1964]

For years now I have consistently made more than my female counter part that works right beside me. How is that possible? We are union for goodness sake. There is no difference in our pay scale. The difference is the amount of time worked. With each of us offered overtime on weekends , she takes far more weekends off than I do. At our jobs we don't have to take our vacations. We actually get a lump sum payment for all days off not taken and the end of the year. She never has any vacation or personal time at the end of the year. Meanwhile I almost never take all of my vacation. The difference at the end of the year is well over 10- 15 K. At the end of the year we've both made decisions that we felt were best for our own situations. She, at the end of the year, has good memories of sandy beaches and trips with the grand kids to the zoo, and I have a nice chunk of change in my bank account. Which one of us made the right decision? We Both did!!

[@sizzler2462]

Your female colege sounds like me i work minimal overtime and take all my holidays some extra unpaid work to live not live to work

[@tracesprite6078]

Yes, you both made the choice that was right for yourselves. Why do we women have to keep on with an incessant, self-righteous, blaming whine?

[@DarthZ01]

@@tracesprite6078 because of an entitled, young, lazy group of yall that wants the best of both worlds. All the free time of an easy schedule with the pay of overtime. They don't want equality, they want the male priviledges without giving up any female ones. They wanna be the stay at home wife with no job, the spoiled girlfriend who does no housework, and the rich ceo with all the cash all at once.

[@tracesprite6078]

@@DarthZ01 Oh, dear. That is all very depressing. I guess in the process of transitioning from one way of organizing things to the more recent one, we have lost our way. Hope we can start making better choices.

[@zobazoba69]

This is like asking to pay a boxer to lose a match so the opponent does not look like a loser. It's immoral and shows great weakness. Funny for a movement that strives to make women look strong.

[@copssuck7491]

It's not funny, it's normal, common, and widespread. That's feminism. That's why it's called cancer.

[@averagefemale3731]

It doesn't strive to make women look strong. It strives to oppress men and strong women who don't buy into this non sense.

[@maxjambon3117]

Attaining strength, or competence in a field takes time and dedication. So called gender studies majors want to stack a system in such a way that they don't look bad, they don't have the skills, drive or innovation to compete with others so they want to drag everyone down to their level. Thing is, skills, drive and innovation is something they could build up for themselves as to earn the respect, opportunities and rewards given to others that fuel their inferiority complex.

[@barrylast8655]

Ya. Thing is we're not in a fight or competition but they make it so. Devide & conquer.

[@hansolav5924]

a point which lends credence to these people claiming to be feminists being silly little idiot women being ordered around by men who think they're being clever about it. I utterly fail to see women being, behaving and thinking like Women being this fucking stupid. particularly when claiming to champion the cause of their gender.

[@michaellauer6400]

As a software engineer, architect and manager, I never worked less than 50 hours a week. I did this so that I could solve problems that needed to be solved when they needed to be solved. As a result, I became the guy who knew key information, as well as the guy who could guarantee that quality work would always get done in a timely manner. This led to more than a tripling of my pay in less than 10 years. There was no other way to get the work done. Other folks, men and women alike, who would only put in 40 hours a week and didn't study nights and weekends on top of it, just got marginalized as time went on. For a long time, my CEO was a woman, and many of the people in top positions were, too, but they were the ones who showed the same, or greater, dedication to the work that I did.

[@GuyLogen]

To bad people can't see this and the cases that do pop up they brand as 1 in a million as it's not being publicized or shoved down their throats almost every day of the week. As the saying goes "bad news spread like wildfire" in this case it's bad news in the form of lies cause they spark more of a reaction from the public.

[@brucebartup6161]

This is how I see it (similar sounding background but in medical engineering) at some point in school or college, or at interview, or development, or even when babies came the talented females were discouraged, intimidated, discriminated, left behind or let a short-term condition turn into a long term career choice by default under pressure from society/husband. Hep companies realised, around 1990?, that talent was going adrift and started WISE. Combined with enlightened employment practices outside the 'project driven' or essential service sphere, nods to you sir, this has resulted in a new generation of incoming,talented, dedicated, and determined women coming through. Often because of superior people skills they are ending their careers as top execs. And everyone in the biz is delighted that it is so, not so?

[@_Muzolf]

"at some point in school or college, or at interview, or development, or even when babies came the talented females were discouraged, intimidated, discriminated, left behind or let a short-term condition turn into a long term career choice by default under pressure from society/husband. " Yeah, bullshit. Women are given a free ride in everything. Nobody marginalizes them, the exact opposite is happening. They are being spoiled, and that is what actually turns plenty of women useless. When they get out in real life, suddenly nobody is holding their hands anymore, but the men had to overcome adversity women never faced, so they are better prepped for life.

[@jasonr6262]

As a structural engineer who works 50 hours a week and has been studying constantly for the SE exam.... I completely agree with this comment

[@mirrorflame1988]

One's own blood and sweat never lies. People seem to forget that. You put in x amount of blood and tear = you get x amount of rewards.

[@dennisrardin6602]

So the solution is "YOU need to work less hours so I can feel good about myself"?

[@chrisrus1965]

So much evidence and reason debunking the wage gap myth so many times, yet it persists! What can be done?

[@th3n3wk1dd]

Nothing can be done... Feminists want to be victims.. so they will always look for evidence to support that.

[@drooleybob]

thenewkidd Bring down the Leftists who seem to pander to these feminist lobby groups. (psst Obama)

[@sorsocksfake]

Explain statistics to the statistically disabled. Most of them just parrot the bad news without understanding it. Show them what the statistics really are, what they mean, and why they do not mean what people think it means. If needed, add logical arguments ("If women were paid less, why would any corporation, being profit-driven, hire any man?"). I would hope most people would become more careful if they find out their statistics were misrepresented. They may also think twice about the sources of that Ms.information. Of course in the end, some will still demand equal pay for unequal work. At which point all we can do is criticize their demand for unfairness (and often anti-equality), ask whether they'd demand the same if men were on the bad end of the stick (I think the implication is warranted in many cases) and get them to clarify their stance in such terms that any slightly moral person will recognize it's at best unfair, and at worst totalitarian madness.

[@Cake...]

chrisrus1965, MGTOW...

[@italia689]

What does MGTOW have to do with the wage gap?

[@Joey-db8bv]

Totally true! I work as a chemotherapy technician (healthcare) every time something was offered or asked all the women said "no". And many of them are young single women with no kids! At the time. 1st year I was hire I did 50-60 hours a week, 6 days a week for a whole year! Took on special projects and quality improvements. Many time asking for it. Kept on doing OT, SP and QI till this day. 2nd year-promoted to -Attending Tech 3rd- Senior Attending. 5th- Lead Tech etc... Some of the women I work with; thou nice to work with. Could not understand why I was being promoted above them?

[@dennismiddlebrooks7027]

I just retired after 33 years in commercial banking as a V.P. with a MBA. Women in my department and other areas of the bank with MBA's with much less time on the job were making about the same salary as I was, in some cases a bit more and some cases a bit less. There was no huge wage gap. This is true I am sure for most, if not all, professions. BTW, men are 51% of the workforce and account for about 80% of job-related deaths and injuries. Dangerous jobs tend to pay more than safer types of employment that women are drawn to. This does not matter to feminist ideologues.

[@philkim2328]

And why dont womens groups ever point to those facts.

[@infomaniac2407]

When I heard Obama quote this statistic I face palmed so hard, I actually had to go the hospital for a concussion and I now have no feeling in face. Thanks Obama

[@SelenaC_anime]

I always look forward to Fact Fem videos. This week's video was great.

[@th3n3wk1dd]

Truth.

[@EnderCrypt]

same

[@somanramakrishnan1126]

A true feminist like me. Most other feminists are either too dumb or too ignorant. They promote inequality more than equality.

[@IntrovertReality]

MAN THE HARPOONS

[@xmenesesx]

+Fat Kids Lag In Real Life your name though...

[@shaunnicloux7915]

I work an 80 hour week most weeks and I don't do it because I want to. I do it because I need to. If you check I am sure you will find most men will say the same. Men don't work harder than women because we find it rewarding. We do it to feed our children because nobody else will. Women do what they want and men save their asses and if they limit overtime they are going to see a lot of children going hungry pretty quickly

[@nofybn7794]

WRONG! I find it hard to believe you work that. Sexist! Women work harder because we have to!! Your a rare guy if you work that much. Most do not!! 80% of college guys think they are automatically given the job just for being male. Women produce half the world's food but own only 1 percent of its farmland. Second, the reason why there is a stigma that women are less capable of innovation than men is because our society, as a whole, has cultivated this belief, to the point where even women themselves believe it to be true. For example, according to Hargittai and Shafer of gender and technology studies, “data suggest[s] that overall men and women do not differ significantly in their abilities to find various types of information online. However, we do find that women are much more likely to shortchange themselves when it comes to self-perception of their online skills. The gender effects appear to be significant with respect to self-perceived skill levels,” (444). Research has found that women are just as capable as men when it comes to online skills. This is just one example of where women are just as capable as men, but are dismissed as "less than", which leads to women believing in these stigmas. So women won't do as much then. “Every woman worth her salt knows that we have to work twice as hard as a man to be thought of as half as good.” It is women, single mothers who work harder. I have seen lazy guys all my life. Guys are lazy in school/work and in relationships. I have seen it all my life, my dad tells of all the lazy guys at work who come in late, take long lunches, leave early. Where I work, the women do the work and the guys complain. One is constantly taking a day or two off.

[@BrettJones27]

I just posted above. And I'll back Shaun. I work seventy hours a week, plus, and have done so for at least ten years or more. In fact most of the men I work with would seldom work less that sixty hours a week. I happen to enjoy it. Most around me, including a handful of women, have no choice. It's what they need to do to survive. I do this, while my wife works a four day week and goes to art classes and singing lessons. I do not begrudge her that. Most of the other wives don't work at all. The reason I work like I do is so my family can have the things they need and want. If I didn't work these hours, we'd be living in poverty. If we want to start swapping anecdotal evidence about lazy people, I,ll bring up all the receptionists I've had who spend all day on Facebook and get nothing done. Additionally 80% of all statistics about college guys are made up by 75% of the 35% who post on line.... where did you pluck this number from, eh?

[@sohrob1]

nofy bn omg lost brain cells reading this

[@jeffthevomitguy1178]

SOHROB bruh WRONG, losing brain cells as a result of absorbing information is impossible

[@dannydevitostwin2444]

nofy bn I hope this is a joke and if not you really need to fucking learn how to spell use the correct your Edit: holy shit I’m not kidding you I checked her channel and I think she’s actually serious

[@QuantumOverlord]

If the gap can be explained entirely by factors that are a function of free choice, then why should we try to lower the gap? Why is such a gap a bad thing if its existence is conditional on people being able to make their own informed choice about career path, hours worked, negotiation of salary e.c.t.

[@Achonas]

because, when it is just a factor of free choice it doesn't really exist. the only kind of gap that exists is one between people who will work huge hours, and those who don't. same kind of as with people who run a marathon vs people who train all the time and run triathalons. it's all just a matter of effort

[@yujikunschmidt]

There will always be dishonest people that will try to take advantage of others. To these people, facts don't matter. If the gap is the fair result of people's choices and habits, then it should exist, yes.

[@RequiemsVoid]

***** In truth, I think there are some good reasons to continue looking into the "causes" of the wage gap. IE: honeybadgerradio.deviantart.com/art/Feminism-and-the-Pay-Gap-Discussion-491358331

[@Loathomar]

There is a question of "how much of the wage gap is caused be social pressure of gender roles"? A study that looked at why men and women choose their major in college found only 2 large differences, men are far more likely to choose a major for a well paid job and women are far more likely to choose a major for a job they will like. This is not surprising because there is a lot more pressure on men then women to be finically successful. Boys are far more likely to be told "major in something that will give you a good job" and girls are far more likely to be told "major in something that will make you happy". But any and everything answer that involves the poor treatment of men and boys is always and will likely always be ignored by feminists.

[@Faneffex]

+QuantumOverlord the remaining gap between men and women is probably due to some work places that do systemically repress women as well as women being culturaly expected to have a child and take unpaid leave for that child which again ties back into systemic suppression of a woman as a company would not want to hire someone they have to keep a job for but also not have any work done. That being said, i still agree with most of the things said in this video and support egalitarianism

[@pagansmc13]

i spent 29 YEARS as an over worker. RETIRED at 50. now have a house with no mortgage AND a gross annual pension of $78,000...🤔 guess what- EVERY FEMALE co worker who did same exact thing as me has that SAME exact pension...🤔

[@thecurrentmoment]

I.e. none of them?

[@pagansmc13]

@@thecurrentmoment ok clown, i can think of abt 25 ladies collecting that same pension off top of my head... in fact, 2 of my girlfriends from college collect EVEN BIGGER pensions. gfy

[@alsehl3609]

I have 50 years in the workplace and women WANT more work life balance! They don't define themselves by their careers like men do. Men see their job as their mission in life, women less so. They choose jobs not on pay but work life balance. Men also climb the ladder and sacrifice work life balance to do so.

[@lminterests5590]

As a strait male. I must admit that hearing a women speak such in most of the Factual Feminist videos practically brings me to tears.

[@malcolmtas5601]

The fact nobody seems to mention: where do these people get the idea that men and women live separate lives? In fact, they tend to live together and share resources. As a general rule, the better a man is as a provider, the less likely his wife is to work full time, or at all. In fact, it starts before he even gets the girl, because only as a last resort will a woman marry, or even date, a man who ranks below her socially or financially.

[@robertedwards909]

If a man makes less the wife gets mad

[@jkinder1982]

Wow, what century are we in!?!

[@knutknutson7266]

As someone who worked in various factories for over 40 years. Each job had a set pay rate. Moving up to the next job was based on your seniority, and wether you were interested enough in the job posting to apply for it. Your gender played no roll in it.

[@howey935]

I used to work in an office with 2 other men and 5 women and I can honestly say the women were always coming in late and leaving early and when it was needed to do overtime to reach a deadline, that 999 times out of a 1000 it was men and the 2 other men who would end up staying and doing overtime. 3 of the women weren’t married or had kids so they couldn’t use family and kids not to work extra they just wanted to work as little as possible. I’ve also worked on building sites with women and they just weren’t as fast workers as the men an example is me and my workmate and 2 women were put on the same job of painting the ceilings of 2 bedrooms (double coats) in each house on a black of 12 houses. Well me and my workmate ended up doing 8 out of the 12 and the way we did it was put the first coat on in one house move to the next do that them move back to the first one and it was dry enough to do the second coat. Well the women were doing one coat and because they didn’t want to carry all there equipment next door twice that sat and waited till the first coat was dry enough yet they got the same pay as me and my work mate (well they did for 3 weeks until they were sacked because their work wasn’t up to standard. I can honestly say that if it was men they would of been finnished after a couple of days but the girls got chance after chance to do the work to a good enough standard. I’ve been lucky and found a woman who isn’t frightened of work and doing long hours but my experience is most women I’ve met would rather be stay at home wives than go out to work especially when I’ve done manual jobs. I know their is women who love work there just doesn’t seem to be many where I live in County Durham.

[@howey935]

@James Stewart That sounds like a good Job.

[@NarutoUzumaki-hj2hb]

I mean honestly I'd love to be a stay at home dad if my girl makes more lmfao. Like honestly I get why so many women want to be stay at home moms etc because it really isn't that hard of a job. I mean sure it might be hard of taking care of a child but if you're good enough of a parent then it will be easier and if you love your child enough it will not seem as hard. You also don't need to clean the house every day for 8 hours so that alone is an easy factor especially that you can do those house chores when ever you want, eat, sleep or take breaks when ever you want and you can also listen to music at the same time. Doing chores with music is so refreshing and it really makes everything easier and better.

[@DannyboyCdnMRA]

I'd really like feminists to explain why companies aren't taking advantage of this workforce that earns 23% less than men. I'd bet my eye teeth companies are in business to make profits and being able to increase your profit by 23% seems like a fairly large incentive for companies. So far the response from feminists has been crickets.

[@FrancisRoyCA]

Nice, though I wasn't aware that this was part of the discrepancy, I've always been aware that business drives men to work, work, work--often to the complaint of their spouses.

[@DasKaput]

it would explain why the establishment is trying very hard to push their version of "gender equality". Women workers tend to low ball and negotiate for lower wages but get compensated by non financial incentives like flexy time. Women tend to negotiate less when they ask for a pay rise so if you widen the pool for women average wages will go down

[@aussierulez94]

It wouldn't be increasing profit by 23% though, it would be cutting their wage expenses by 23% meaning, yes, a profit for them but unless we knew how much the business made we would be unsure of the percentage of profit.

[@fredlachy]

Feminists are completely ideologically brainwashed in there victim hood status. Critical thinking and modern feminism are mutually exclusive.

[@nofybn7794]

How do you know companies don't take advantage of it? Yes, they do! If they hire women, they do!!

[@Klepto84734]

If an individuals wants to put in more work to see greater rewards (by choice), then i don't see any reason for limiting or preventing this. Instead of crippling the workplace, gender activists should be focusing on programs to educate or enlighten women on the positives of putting in the extra work.

[@liesdamnlies3372]

***** I agree. This guy is insane. We can't expect women to work the same as their male counterparts if they wish to earn the same. That's SEXISM!

[@stephentaylor5874]

***** small example women want to have the same prize money (pay) as men in tennis.yet only play best of 3 sets not 5 sets? but thats pay inequality.

[@stephentaylor5874]

***** thats the feminist way sister...ummm brother...ummm.lol

[@Sp1n1985]

They do this women aren't applying. Too hard she needs her "beauty rest"

[@Venaloid]

So let me get this straight: these feminists have recognized that overwork is not a discriminatory practice, but they *still* have a problem with it because it increases the raw wage gap because more men than women choose to do it? Wow, go home, people; there's nothing to fight here. Jeez. EDIT: Upon visiting the Stanford page on this issue, I found that it doesn't actually mention the wage gap or discrimination, so I don't think TFF's take on this (nor my original take) is entirely accurate. However, this Stanford group still takes issue with the fact that if you work less, you get fewer rewards(link below), but they dress it up in the language of unfair cultural norms and bias. This is just sad. gender.stanford.edu/why-doesnt-work-work

[@gemkid85]

Why would they let up on a very profitable victim-hood status.

[@shaunpatrick8345]

Bob bakes 50 loaves, Betty bakes 30. Bob has more loaves than Betty because DISCRIMINATION!!!!

[@linnseymillernil1899]

If you're not working more the 60 hours a week, you don't know what you're talking about. Many people who are overworking don't actually want to. If we took steps to make it optional instead of unofficially requiring people to work evenings and Saturdays, kids would see more of their parents, stress-related health problems would decline and we'd all be a lot happier.

[@shaunpatrick8345]

Linnsey Miller Nil how about we let people work the hours they choose? I worked in a place where people did long hours, but I chose not to, and I didn't get promoted. That's how it should be. It would be wrong to shackle the people who wanted to work instead of have time off, just so I could advance at their expense. And it would be wrong to shackle them for the benefit of women too.

[@Loathomar]

Linnsey Miller Nil If women stopped judging men on their income and wealth, this would likely be a much smaller problem, but they are not and will not. It could very well be biologically wired in women to look for men who can materially support them, but we should fight to stop or reduce it.

[@Crysmatic]

58 hours pays 67.5% higher than a 40 hour work week. It is important to balance life with family, but to mandate lower hours, even to men without families, is ridiculous. Some studies have shown that *productivity* goes down after 35 hours, and paying two people straight time versus one working 58 hours is not necessarily better. Jordan Peterson explains how the square root of the number of employees does *half* the work...and as the company grows, fewer people are truly productive. conversely, more of the employees become dead weight. Leave it up to the boss to decide whom to hire, and how productive they are...NOT the government or lobby groups.

[@Dizastermaster.]

Crysmatic That's because 35 hours barely puts food on the table.

[@jamesline5103]

Brilliant. People can make careers spreading lies. Then others can help their own career by refuting the lies.

[@GuyLogen]

Duh.. that's like mainstream media for decades now

[@brucebartup6161]

think you missed the point, or made an additional one?

[@keupajer]

How about people who work at night? I don't live in the US, but doesn't Night hours pay more? I always see more men working at Night.

[@sterlingsilver5937]

Kasper Nielsen I believe that may be the case. I'm in the transportation industry in Georgia and there tends to be more men out at night when I go to gas stations or early in the morning.

[@mirrorflame1988]

Yes it does. Working after normal working hours like the graveyard shift or during the weekends and holidays generally pays a lot more. It's usually a male dominated field since women do not prefer it and they cannot be forced to share that workload - only the male employees can be strong armed to do it even if they medically unsuited for it (know this from the call centers - it happened in India during the period I was studying and I saw this everytime).

[@Dargonhuman]

Women are "too afraid" to work nights because they believe the rape myths they hear about on Facebook, even though statistically they're more likely to be raped by someone they know at home than by some random stranger at night. But that's okay cause it leaves the better paying jobs for the men who are actually going to get work done and not nap in the back office all night.

[@thinkngskeptic]

And dangerous jobs

[@zarkoff45]

Here's another variable in the wage gap that feminists don't talk about. Does this mean women don't make as much money because life outside work is better for them?

[@shaunpatrick8345]

BLS data shows men work fewer hours after a divorce, whereas women work more hours after a divorce (on average, related to average hours for married people). It suggests that when a couple chooses their work/life balance, she gets the leisure time and he gets to stay in the office.

[@linnseymillernil1899]

Women still do the majority of household work, including cleaning, shopping and childcare. Women need to sleep sometime.

[@shaunpatrick8345]

Linnsey Miller Nil men do more work when all is combined.

[@zarkoff45]

Mr. Emma Wray Wouldn't that depend on what kind of child support and alimony he got stuck with?

[@Billy97ify]

Linnsey Miller Nil I call bullshit. Women don't do housecleaning any more.

[@Lysander45]

Technically I do earn more than some of my female co-workers, but only because the hourly contracts vary from 15 hours a week to 30 hours a week (I work as an Assistant Housekeeper for the NHS in the UK). That being said, I am one of the few who actively takes overtime when it becomes available.

[@wsc31]

Your attempt to bring reason and logic to the gender pay gap debate is commendable. To say that additional data puts another nail in the coffin of this myth is wishful thinking since, like a zombie, it will always rise from the dead.

[@Shootskas]

The people who defined "overwork" obviously never served in the military. 50 hours per week is a vacation in the military.

[@roxammon5858]

what a breath of fresh air it is to hear a woman talking common sense about the pay gap, rather than listening to the oestrogen fuelled nonsense of those 'chip-on-the -shoulder' feminists.

[@waliahmadwali1012001]

I used to work 48-56 hours a week as a supervisor in hotel management and wage was good being a single person it suited me but for some dumb reason my manager try to put 40 hours maximum limit now I am facing problems with less wage and second most important with the work quality of others for two days when I am not there. I have to sort out there left out work and try to match with my schedule so in fact I am doing more work in less wage. I would prefer if someone leave me alone to do my work in my own ability. and if you complain for quality of work of others I get told I am not a team worker.

[@darkhaider14]

Dude I am ex Supervisor and Acting Manager for Reservations and Revenue for a 5 Star hotel in Dubai. I know exactly how you feel.

[@Dizastermaster.]

Ali Saleem No offense but Dubai must give you shit, huh?

[@hbarrero05]

Always hard work pays better. This is common sense

[@JerryTheother]

Great job, Sally - and also glad to have you on our team!

[@lisahuffman7208]

I worked 10-12 hours a day or 20 years, made good money, lived frugally, and retired in my 40s. Now I get to do whatever I want. If anyone tried to limit my hours, I wouldn't have been able to achieve as much in such a short time which would have reduced my salary. I'm glad I had to option to work my ass off so I could now be financially free.

[@mosienko1983]

"Any time you restrict the freedom of one group to equalize outcomes the cure ends up being worse than the perceived disease". Excellent quote!

[@wendyharper8245]

Whether you overwork or not, the bottom line is adding VALUE to your employer. It is hard to completely judge this in legal or medical fields, so let's check out a few other places. The Women's Soccer Team is really popular right now after the World Cup. Their MVP made a smart suggestion to supporters. Buy tickets and come to the games. She should have added for them to buy women's' soccer sports memorabilia as well. How much do we hear about women's soccer, except every four years at the World Cup? They want equal pay with male soccer players. But soccer teams aren't just sports, they are business to the team owners. The male soccer players bring in billions in terms of ticket sales, and sales of sports memorabilia to the team owners. The owners look at the best athlete's skills of course, but they really look to see which players pull in the ticket buyers and memorabilia buyers. Who brings in most VALUE in terms of actual money to the franchise? They get rewarded with renewed contracts at higher wages. Until women's sports can add that kind of financial value to their team owners, their demand for equal pay may make team owners re-consider offers of renewed contracts. Same in other businesses. The salesperson who consistently brings in new purchasers of the company's product, while also keeping up with past clients to keep repeat customers, will get promotions/raises, over even employees with more seniority, who only do enough to get by.

[@realraven2000]

3:30 in practice equalizing overtime would work like this: Men would still work longer ours but they would be asked not to log them officially any more. If they would be paid the same as less working people they would instead be considered for promotions. Also Christmas Bonuses are largely driven by contributions, so is this something they want to take away as well? This really reminds me of the centrally planned economy which the USSR favored in the seventies, with known outcomes.

[@1baboon1]

Thank you so much to all involved in this segment for doing what you do. I was beginning to question my own integrity based on my gender and had begun to look towards groups like MGTOW for validation. After watching this series, I will look to myself for the only validation I need. Keep up the great work, with this sort of education available, I see a great future for feminism and equality.

[@rodrigoserafim8834]

Please, you need to start linking your sources together with the videos. Some of us like your work and would like to use it in our own discussions, but is not always easy to find the sources you refer to. Like you, we like to think for ourselves and not just buy into *any* narrative.

[@QuantumOverlord]

I recommend this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fGSTnYp3nqmSaaM#t=33

[@rodrigoserafim8834]

***** found it. Was having problems with the keywords. paa2012.princeton.edu/papers/121941

[@Rumdreg]

Agree, it would make it very useful and more credible

[@sorsocksfake]

Thumbed up, hope TFF sees this. Important for credibility, for background checks, and for any other YT'ers/bloggers wanting to post on this, as to get it directly from the source.

[@Unklebillybob]

SOLUTION: When anyone enters the job market, for any job, they should all start out at the base salary for that position. After that, each and every salary increase should be determined by Merit, accomplishing that specific Job. And, Nothing else!

[@damnjustassignmeone]

I’ve been working 65+ hour weeks for the past 15 years or so. It’s been great for my career, but there’s one woman in my dept with a chip on her shoulder about the fact that I now have a higher title. I know she thinks it’s discrimination (even though our boss is a woman). She never seems to think about the fact that she basically works 9-to-5. It would frustrate me greatly if we received the same reward and I worked 50%+ harder than her.

[@carolinedecastillo]

While I never believed I was discriminated against for being a woman in any of my early jobs, there was a point where I thought I "deserved" more money. Of course I did. This was in the mid 1980's. So I did some research, and executed the following: I joined the local Toastmasters chapter and learned how to speak in front of people while selling a point of view. Great fun and learned a skill. Next, I started selling Avon. It required a ridiculously low investment, I had fun, improved my selling skill, and within about 2 months was making an extra $400 a month. Game changer! After that, I took a risk, and applied for a position as car salesgirl at a fancy car dealership. Very male-dominated industry at the time. I was welcomed with open arms, was paid the same as the guys, had fun, made more money than I could have ever imagined at that time, and drove a FREE 1987 Renaissance Red Cadillac Sedan Deville as a bonus for good numbers. I never looked back, so to speak. While I changed career choices a couple of times over the years, I never lost my ability to SELL, which was not a natural thing for me until I decided to learn it.........Nowadays, the ability to sell in person is still a challenge, even for sales veterans; but everyone----men, working mothers, and old ladies like me can sell online with varied skill sets. I know a nurse who sells diamond tiaras online for huge profit. I know a housewife with 3 kids who is KILLING in sales of 37 cent vegetable garden clips she did not even invent. I know a potter who sets a pot whilst hanging upside down, using the publicity stunt to sell his product...........Anything goes, as long as there is a plan...........No excuses now! Women can be smart and use these abundantly massive tools to get income. And they do. Will you?

[@jasonrichard7560]

for years I either worked two full time jobs or jobs that were overtime due to "shutdowns". A shutdown is when industrial/commercial business had to update certain areas of the building and every minute it was down the business couldn't sustain it's working infrastructure. Their were ads specifically for these jobs which usually required traveling but paid better wages. This lifestyle is generally not pleasant but utilized to overcome hardships and or getting a stable foundation for yourself/family.

[@Mzansi74]

Yes. I'm an over worker. Because I like it. Have been like that since high school, through varsit and in my career of more than 20 years. I thus have more skills, knowledge and experience in a number of fields than people with the the same and even more years of experience. And I get paid better. What a crime! That makes me sexist, right? No! My wife, son and daughter benefit from my hard work. My wife is an over worker too. And my children are likely to be as well. We are such terrible people... b.t.w. My dad was an over worker too...

[@davetuck8946]

My friends and I worked at a factory which was a high speed production line. There were a few women working there and mostly they did fine. Did just as much work and were well respected, except for this one woman. The management loved here because she ran her as off and was a very hard worker in the managements eyes because of it. She was with the company for 3 years longer than me. She was a big girl, maybe 5'5 180-200 pounds and would work so hard she would be all sweaty and panting with exhaustion at the end of every shift. The management loved that. I didn't work directly with her normally but when she did come to our shift once for four days (4-12 hour night shifts to replace the third person on our crew while he was on holidays) my friend and I were amazed at how hard she worked. Now, realize that my friend and I had been doing the job for two years and had been well trained. We knew our job inside and out and backwards and forwards and between myself and the two other guys on our normal crew we really had the system figured out and down to a science. We never missed a step, never backed up the line, never stressed out and never got caught with our pants down (figuratively speaking of course) and knew exactly where and when to devote our time and energies to throughout any given production scenario, so we had a system that worked well and made the work much easier and way less complicated. We had to work closely with three other "departments" that were all connected through one production line so we had it coordinated down to the finest detail and paid strict attention to what was going on with the other three departments. All the other departments were on board with our system. Each ones activities affected the others. So, if you made mistakes it showed up immediately in the other departments and other people in those departments had to work way harder to maintain the line speed and keep production moving forward if we messed up. So there were 12 other people on the line and that's a lot of people to be pissed off at you if you weren't doing your job, so you learn over a period of time how not to slow the line down and hence screw up the rest of the plant. Well having never worked with this woman before we were amazed at how much running around she did. She would be off doing one thing while she should have been doing the other and then when she would come back to the area that really needed focus, she would spend way too much time in that area and then another area would be in need but get left out so she could prepare a fourth area for something that wouldn't be necessary for three more hours. By the fourth hour in her shit she would be completely running her bag off and literally jogging from area to area to area to keep up. Meanwhile my buddy and I are going about our business quietly and comfortably getting our stuff done in a timely, coordinated fashion staying well ahead of the production line, focusing on the finer details and getting things done in a diligent manor. Never stressing, never running, never missing a beat. All of our work getting done on time and in order. Several times, throughout the first night all of the other 12 people had to scramble like madmen (and women) to make up for this woman's lack of coordination and awareness throughout her area of responsibility. however, she was literally running her ass off the entire night. She had been on the job for 5 years (3 years longer then me) and from what I understand she was the same way the whole time. Running her ass of. We all got the same amount of work done in the same amount of time. At the end of the night she tossed her sweaty towel at my friend and I and said, "Boys, that's how it's done." We went through the exact same thing the following night but at the end of the night she turned to us and called us a bunch of lazy dog fuckers. She stayed late that night (in the morning) to talk to the management about us and we got called in to the office and were asked how come we weren't doing our jobs? As I tried to explain that we were getting all of our work done, that our production numbers had been steadily among the top producers out of all the crews, and that no one else had ever complained about our work ethic, the manager cut me off and said you boys need to be more like "Dorothy" and to get our acts together or we would suffer the consequences. That's when I made the mistake of saying "Well, we aren't trying to lose weight" He nearly fired me on the spot lol. The next two nights were similar but my friend and I stuck to our guns. Strolled around our area comfortably, getting the right shit done at the right time and just chuckled at how out of sync she was and how much more energy she had to put in to get the same amount of work done over the same amount of time. She got fired after about 15 years of working there (I worked there for 10 years) so after I left they got a female manager who saw right through her and figured it out and fired her for incompetence. I quit of my own accord and was asked to stay years before she got fired but by that time i was fed up of things like this and other stupid things that went on unrelated to this stuff. I talked to the previous manager (he became a friend) years later and he told me that they wanted to fire her for years before they finally did but at that time it was highly unfavorable to fire a woman for obvious legal reasons and it took a female manager to do it as then she couldn't play the gender card.

[@davetuck8946]

The moral of this story is that there are good men and good women in the work force. Some of the women can be counter productive as can the men. But you will never hear a feminist say that the women are ever at fault for anything. I agree that they should get paid the same for the same work. No human being with a brain would dispute that. But isn't there the possibility that there is no wage gap and that by CReating equality for one gender you create inequality for another?

[@BadMadChicken]

Make the workplace better for everyone by removing the thing men want to do

[@bademoxy]

BAD-YEP! just close down the sewage water treatment plants and stop maintaining the high voltage power lines! THAT'LL help make women more comfortable.....

[@justunicorn001]

What is the wage gap? From what I can gather it's someone taking home more money than someone else. If that's the case then yes, there is a wage gap. However it isn't gender bias. Women aren’t the sole victims and not even the major victims of this gap It's job bias. Let me put it this way. A little mind teaser if you will Nigel Smythe Barrington the 3rd wakes up in his palatial bedroom at 7 am, has his shower, gets dressed in his Armani suite and heads down stairs to a cooked meal his housekeeper working in an air-conditioned home $15,000 per annum for 30 hours a week, has be up for over an hour to make sure it’s on time. After reading the social page of the newspaper. He gives his wife a kiss on the cheek and heads off to work in his limousine checking out the stock market on the way as his driver negotiates the morning traffic. He’s some CEO of a big corporation. He has a coffee sitting on his desk along with all the mail he has to go through, after it’s been vetted by his office manager $40,000 per annum to weed out the non-essential stuff in her air-conditioned office with nice clothes to wear in her 40 hour week. She has been at work for the last hour getting the office sorted. After going through the correspondence he decides that the xxx division isn’t performing to his expectation and needs a shake up. Let’s fire some of the guys to make the other feel uneasy and more compliant. He makes some other decisions that in and of themselves really mean nothing as a whole to the company. Lunch comes around and he has a standing table at the fancy French restaurant across the road. So he can smooze with other privileged CEO and suited board members. Working lunch don’t you know. The afternoon is just as tiring and he’s looking to get home so he can soak in his Jacuzzi. On the way home he’s confronted by some lowlife digging up the road he need to traverse to get home, so he has to spend an extra ten minute on a detour. As he passes the filthy wretch in the hole he comments that he could have had the decency to work on that part of the road after he had got home. He’s greeted by his trophy wife who has been at the tennis courts playing with balls all day, even getting is some tennis practice on occasions, she’s dutifully there with a martini in hand. “How was your day dear?” To which he replies, “It was horrendous, I never stopped all day and to make matters worse I had to go hours out of my way to get home because some grubby cretin was intentionally making my life hard.. And what does Nigel get paid for his back breaking work? $500,000 per annum with a nice golden handshake even after he’s driven the company to its knees though mismanagement. Joe Blogges, aka the grubby cretin wakes at 5am, no time for a shower barely enough time to get his tucker box filled and scoff his coffee then giving his kids a kiss on the forehead as they sleep. No kiss for the wife, they’re fighting over money, the bitch went a bought another dress they couldn’t afford. He jumps into his beat up truck and gets to work fairly easily. It’s not rush hour at 5.30am. He clocks on and starts work, repairing valves and pumps and other such stuff that his company needs to compete in today job market. After barking his knuckles several times and swearing like a trooper. He looks up at the clock and realises he’s worked ten minutes into his lunch hour. Mopping his brow with his oily rag, he sits at his station and eats as fast as he can, knowing he won’t be allowed to take the extra ten minutes. Basically that has gone, tough titty. After hours more hard back break sweaty work, his foreman informs him that he has to go out on a field job. Burst waterline affecting one or two upmarket residential suburbs. We need the broke pipe fixed before 3pm so that there isn’t any inconvenience to the residence. So Joe and his workmates race out with backhoes, picks and shovel to get the job done. They have fixed the pipe in record time and are proud of themselves. This is when a snobby prick in his limousine comes past and abuses them for digging up the road and that he should have undertaken the work when there was less traffic. Joe give him the finger because he knows he isn’t finish by a long shot. Still have to fill and compact the hole, lay bitumen and finally get back to the factory. Where everyone has gone home hours ago and now Joe hops into his beat up truck and wearily drives home. His wife is pissed, his children are in bed and his dinner looks like it’s been sitting out in the Arabian desert for the last three years. It even stone motherly cold as well. And for this privilege of having this job, he gets $35,000 per annum and if lucky a cheap tin watch that is accurate twice a day, or he get a pine box while his widow moves on to a better prospect. I ask you, in this scenario, who is disadvantaged? Is it the housekeeper? The secretary/office manager? Or Joe? Who works harder for less money? And if you think this is totally unrealistic bullshit, I can tell you that it isn’t. I was Joe Bloggs mate. A plumber, working alongside him knee deep in mud. I also knew the snob who made those disparaging remarks. I’d seen him in the news speaking out against company taxation or something. It almost made me want to break the pipe again so he’d have no water for the night. Then block his god damn toilet up. The wage gap has always existed. I’ll be sensitive to a woman’s plight for equal pay for equal work when the feminists can come up with a solution of the wage gap that has always existed between the privileged, MALE/FEMALE it doesn’t matter and the working class. It seems as though the more backbreaking the work, the less it’s worth. So I can’t see too many women taking over my profession and certainly not Joe’s Radical feminists want the big paying jobs and don’t want to work for them. So until feminism redresses my issues. I really don’t have a lot of sympathy for them whinging about being oppressed because the wage gap in actuality is just another form of what people will pay for a commodity. It has nothing to do with what that commodity is actually worth. Women are the worse for this. Man’s haircut these days $15 Females haircut…. $65 I actually went into a salon to get my hair permed for a he/she party I was going to. I looked at the board and though, bugger that, $150.00 As I went to leave the hairdresser offered me a deal. I could have the perm for $20 and that was with a trim as well. I asked her how she could do it so cheap, she just laughed and said it cost her about $5 on product and most of the time she was doing other stuff and that she’d rather make $20 than nothing. Ask yourself….. What are you worth???

[@MurasakiBunny]

"Redesign the workplace to better align the lives of the people who work in them." Yeah, we tried that were we work, now we are forced to rely on even more overtime as less and less shifts become vacant due the needs of employee, which now outweigh the needs of the sick patients that need care. Oh yeah, I forgot, I'm in the health care profession and the 'customer' isn't too happy with the lack of 'service' they now get since people don't like working all possible hours. Some jobs, you just can't give the benefit to the employee who's job is to give up their time to help others.

[@powerbalance3089]

I wish I could subscribe ONLY to the Factual Feminist, and not the whole AEI channel. Is that possible?

[@erikrass]

if Christina H Sommers is based mom, then Sally Satel is based AUNT! Thanks based aunt!

[@ChipArgyle]

Prolonged overwork tends to diminish family relationships and contributes to mental health issues, particularly when it isn't being directly or necessarily compensated. When an overworker is passed up for promotion, watch how quickly they either change their work 'ethic' or become toxic to the environment. With flattened workplace hierarchies, overworkers these days tend to be so simply to be more competitive when layoffs begin. It often doesn't have anything to do with pay.

[@dragonrings14]

+ChipArgyle Considering the high mental health issue stats men have, you'd think that businesses wouldn be more diligent to promote less overwork. Too bad a lot of businesses don't give a shit about their employees.

[@ChipArgyle]

dragonrings14 Bosses will squeeze everything they can get from any given salaried employee. Working 'til 8 PM trying to get ahead? Great! Here's another project you can do. We admire your work ethic. How are the wife and kids?

[@perry9492]

You can bet the Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos's of the world did not get there working 40 hrs a week. Some men are driven to be workaholics and they will sacrifice everything to be top dog. Not many women will do that. Women are interested in people and men are interested in things. If you are not going to get anywhere working overtime for free then don't do it.

[@afriedli]

In the early stages of my career I took every hour of overtime available and as a consequence regularly worked 60+ hours a week. When I was promoted and taken off an hourly rate I regularly worked 80+ hours a week. In due course I ended up owning the company.

[@w.d.c.6657]

I work as an refractory bricklayer. Can You imagine the amount of lost money when You have to do the renovation of furnace and You will have to hold the factory for 2-5 days longer? Those short term contracts are usually pretty intense. We usually work 10-12 hours shifts. Usually 6-7 days a week. Last day is usually longer.

[@ansamzedan]

Your reasoning and logical thinking make me more proud to be a woman! The way you analyze and present studies is truly amazing :) thank you and keep up the good work.

[@RobinHautbois]

BRAVA! ... not just focused on the facts, but also presented respectfully and professionally!

[@briangriffin5359]

They want a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.

[@dominicjob7529]

as an aviation mechanic men and women earn the same in our work place.

[@carlmerchant779]

yes i'm a male & i work 60 hrs or more a week but some of that (& i don't think that they take in to account) is that i lose 25% of my income to child support so in fact i only make 45 hrs of pay i'd like to see a study on how many men work & pay child support & have to work so much more then women not because i want to but because i have to

[@geologic740]

Carl Merchant I firmly believe all alimony and child support paid should be tax exempt, and taxable to the recipient. That would be a good start. I hope things work out for you. I've been where you are and it's not easy to deal with, but it will stop one day. Needless to say, my experience has me dead set against feminism of any kind because activists are not acknowledging that it's already ruling over our society.

[@dearthofdoohickeys4703]

In my line of work, which was highly physically demanding, the work staff was near 50/50 between men and women. On _average_ the women were more likely to arrive late, spend hours chatting instead of working, or to disappear in the break room. But people aren’t numbers on paper. Not EVERY female worker had this type of behaviour. In fact, our highest grossing worker in the entire company was the _oldest woman_ , who managed to complete 130% of the average daily workload done by the men. She also would regularly bring in delicious home-baked treats. At the end of the day you can’t boil these issues into sweeping generalizations. It is up to each supervisor to recognize the work, quality, and determination of those under them, and reward them accordingly.

[@tedlogan4867]

As an economics analyst, I will make the controversial claim that if all the women in the workplace quit, and took themselves off the job market, unemployment would be erased, and wages would skyrocket. It's simple supply and demand. We've certainly seen the converse happen over the last 40 years, with wages remaining flat, since the labor force effectively doubled during that time.

[@bademoxy]

ted-Jordan Peterson made that same point in a lecture

[@mikeparkes7922]

OVERwork? According to who? Some people simply have more drive, passion, dedication and commitment to their work...and some don't. Some people hate their job (or any job or work) or are lazy and just choose to "work to rule", only staying at their station for the minimum allotted time. That's it. Making the dedicated and driven (quality) worker conform to the minimum hours others (are willing to) work makes no sense...other than to perhaps relieve or appease the lower hour workers sense of guilt. To force all workers to work the exact same hours and level of work is communism. The fact that it appears more (generally) more men are work driven than women, and thus (in working longer quality hours) earn more money, isn't a gender pay gap. It's just a difference in individual work ethic, and priorities.

[@EdwardWLynn]

I work for a small company and when there's a crunch or a deadline we work overtime. The strictly regulated schedule of a giant corporation doesn't work for small businesses.

[@AwoudeX]

I worked as electrician in many different kinds of jobs, from construction to renovation to maintenance. Factor in irregular hours, people that work different shifts for the same boss (i worked with a 2-2-2-4- roster) and you might explain away another portion of the 'gap'.

[@MrBiwinning123]

Hi, a quick question. Would you possibly be able to cite some links to the studies that you use in your videos in the description. I just think to make it easier for those of us interested in the points raised in your videos to further research the parts of the studies that don't really fit into a 5 minute video and so that we have the exact figures that allow us to be more educated individuals in any argument about gender equality. Thank you very much!

[@MrBiwinning123]

Thank you very much

[@EricHurner]

I was an overworker for years and years. As a teacher, it made no difference to my salary. I did it because I was devoted to the work. I don't think I would have taken kindly to someone who tried to stop me.

[@comaster2]

You know... my aunt works for a prívate company and she claims that her boss is paying her less than other male workers who work less than her. She said that she told that to her boss and the boss says that he is having a money problem, my aunt still claiming that is no excuse. I told her to report that to a lawyer or something but she says that she and her boss are very close friends and she wouldn't do that to him, she want him to reflect his mistake. I love my aunt, but is very hard for me to take her side if she refuses to report this problem. :(

[@BrettJones27]

I run my own commercial interior design firm. I put in close to 70 hours a week, consistently. And have done for the past ten years. I enjoy the challenge, working with the clients and the end result gives me great satisfaction. I don't want to work less. It's what I love doing.

[@TheBuggeroff]

and also by the way, in germany a couple of studies have shown that the average fulltime worker spend 1 and a half hours of their workday without doing anything work related, while parttime workers are more effective and productive in less time. but people - man married or divorced especially- can't afford to work parttime. -so "judging performance less on amounts of time" actually makes sence, at least on the far away planet in a nother galaxy germany...and actually man would profit from that, might even increase their live expectancy .

[@tommack9395]

I've been a Sr. Software Engineer for thirty-five plus years. I can not say that I've worked less than 50 or 55 hours a week over that course of time. What is funny is I followed my sister's footsteps , yes she is four years older than I am and was entering college while I was entertaining high-school , so when I went off to college in 1980 ... she had a profound influence in me. So I majored in computer science with a minor in electrical engineering. What is also a fact is in my computer science major - about half the students in my studies were female. When I first entered the work force about half my peers and colleagues were female. That has changed over the decades and I assume the reasons being is many young women are not as interested in the field, while many of the older women who were in the field had families and moved on to something else... typically the women who are still in the field are somewhere around my age. I can go into this but "time" is finite. Quality time is a part of it all. When someone puts more effort of time into their career they are going to achieve more quality time in it on average, likewise when someone places more time in home life and their family. If I could be - and could have been - two places at one time, I would.

[@OMEGATHENIETZCHIAN]

To get paid more than the $1 over minimum wage my workplace traditionally offers I had to agree to a fixed schedule with no overtime or holiday work. My fiance, who is paid twice as much in her unionized job, frequently maxes out hours to the point that she would face penalties if she worked any more. As they have a strict upper limit to hours allowed so no one is getting paid too much. Gender doesn't matter in business. All that does is working as much as you can for as little pay as possible.

[@berenscott8999]

Some times working longer hours means less productivity for each individual hour. For example, if I do a 10.5 hour day instead of 7.5, those additional 3 hours are going to be less productive. In my opinion, very rarely does working long hours equate to more productivity per hour, and most the time is only more productive if they are free hours, or if you got something done you couldn't have without the long hours. In many cases working long hours can be a detriment to your productivity especially if the work is physically demanding.

[@henmich]

0:37 My ocd approves how to edges of the laptops line up as the camera moves, but then sighs in sadness how it gets messed up as the camera moves into final position.

[@feroxlara21]

Information from the book " Why Men Earn More" By:Warren Farrell There are 25 differences in the way women and men behave in the workplace. These 25 differences lead to men receiving higher pay and women having better lives-or at least more balanced lives. • 1. Choose a field in technology or the hard sciences, not the arts or social sciences • 2. Get hazard pay without the hazards (female administrator in Air Force vs. male combat soldier in Army) • The Catch-22 of Hazardous Occupations Creates a Female “Glass Cellar” • How Hazardous Occupations Give Women Equal Pay with Unequal Hazards • Why Hazardous Jobs Can Be So Much Less Hazardous for Women • The “Protection Dilemma”: The Warrior vs. the Worrier • The Costs and Benefits of Choosing Safety • Industrialization’s Unconscious Transition in a Mom’s way of Risking her Life • How Men in the Hazardous Professions are their Own Worst Enemy • Men’s Weakness As Their Façade Of Strength; Women’s Strength as Their Façade Of Weakness • Our praise of our sons when they risk physical danger teaches our sons that being willing to be physically abused creates love. • How to Make a Fortune in the Death Professions Without the Death or the Dirt • 3. Among jobs requiring little education, those that expose you to the sleet and heat pay more than those that are indoors and neat (Fed Ex delivery vs. receptionist) • When Affirmative Action Marries Technology and Invites Women into the Family • 4. In most fields with higher pay, you can’t psychologically check out at the end of the day (corporate attorney vs. librarian) • 5. Fields with higher pay often have lower fulfillment (tax accountant vs. childcare professional) • The gender pay gap is better explained as a gender fulfillment gap. • Women penetrate glass ceiling, find wisdom, leave. • 6. People Who Get Higher Financial Rewards Choose Fields with Higher Financial and Emotional Risks (venture capitalist vs. supermarket cashier) • 7. Many Fields with Higher Pay Require Working the Worst Shifts During the Worst Hours (private practice medical doctor vs. HMO medical doctor) • 8. Some Jobs Pay More to Attract People to Unpleasant Environments Without Many People (prison guard vs. restaurant hostess) • 9. Updating Pays: Currency begets Currency (sales engineer vs. French language scholar) • 10. People Who Get Higher Pay Choose Sub-fields With High Pay • 11. Work More Hours - And It Makes a Big Difference. • Is the Gender Pay Gap Mostly an Hours-Worked Gap? • Breaking the Glass Ceiling Time Barrier • How 7-11 Pay Creates the Option for Women of Succeeding at Work without Failing at Home • 12. Have More Years of Experience -Especially in Their Current Occupation • 13. Have More Years of Recent, Uninterrupted Experience with Their Current Employer • 14. Work More Weeks During the Year • 15. Are Absent Less Often from Work • 16. Commute to Jobs that are Farther Away. • 17. Are More Willing to Relocate-Especially to Undesirable Locations at the Company’s Behest • Move Overseas: The Farther Away, The Farther Up • Move Upon Demand; and Move for Two Decades • 18. Are More Willing to Travel Extensively On the Job. • 19. Take on Different Responsibilities Even When Their Titles Are the Same • 20. Take On Bigger Responsibilities Even When Their Job Titles Are the Same. • 21. Require Less Security • 22. Have More Relevant Training In Their Current Occupation • 23. Have Higher Career Goals to Begin With • 24. Do More In-Depth Job Searches • 25. Above All, Produce More .

[@davidchmielecki7653]

I put in an 86 hour work week last week. I hesitate to tell female co-workers how much I earn. They're the first out the door at 5 o'clock. Once they find a man with significant earnings, it's only a matter of time before they get pregnant, file for maternity leave, and quit before their leave ends, all the while promising they will come back to work, thereby leaving a vacancy on the team that could've been filled a month prior. I'm not against women wanting to raise a family, but ladies, don't cry "patriarchy" when I see this happening time and again.

[@berenscott8999]

As per your question at the end, I am an overworker, but I am not paid for this extra work. I go well beyond what my job entails, and I am the least paid worker where I work. I work the most hours of anyone, I derive the most results, I am the most technically skilled worker. However, my employer does not wish to pay me what I am worth. Is this a gender issue? No, the company has very few women. The pay issue is caused by me not caring, I believe that reward comes after effort, and everyone else believes in reward first before effort. As a result, I will never ever be paid what I am worth. But, it's worth it, because this mentality is it's own reward, and maybe eventually things will change.

[@ViktorWahlberg]

A video many friends and acquaintances of mine should watch. A much needed and well made video.

[@davidcraig9779]

I worked in a factory that hired women to meet quotas. There were times women could not do the job as well and 1 or more men were asked to assist her. No outcry from women that they should get fired or shouldn't get paid as much. But the company told the men not to make waves.

[@melbro62]

Add the fact that more than 90% of the tough/laborious jobs are handled by men. Brick laying, plumbing, OTR truck driving, concrete work, road construction, etc etc that pay well because it is hard to get them since only 1/2 the work force is basically available.

[@johannafaith8617]

I am an "over worker" and on average earn about 20% more than my male counter parts in bonuses. Outside of bonuses we all get equal pay, there are no secrets, our pay is based on performance: want to earn X, than produce sales of level Y. The bonuses are for those who put in more.

[@MrIdontknowww]

im actually a truck driver who gets paid by the mile, like commission, its based on your willingness to work. there is no discrimination of pay, we as truck drivers actually have a limit to our earning potential. 70 hrs a week 11 hrs of driving a day, 14 hrs of on duty time per day, (the 11 is part of the 14) and we have a common saying... more miles more money. I would consistently drive more miles earning more than the other drivers it is not due to me being a man but my willingness to subject myself to the long hours, nights, traffic, road conditions, deadlines etcetera my willingness to work fueled my paycheck that is all thank you

[@secrets.295]

I went to a company that has a job vacancy for logistic executives. I went there to send my resume by hand. I already sent it through emails but I thought if apply on9 and send it by hand. Maybe ill have a better chance. When I arrived there the receptionist says they only want female officers. When I asked her why. She said bcoz men are more suitable to work out of the office, women are more suitable to work in the office. I told her I will complain this to the ministry of human resource if u wouldnt even take my resume and ur company wouldnt even consider me for an interview bcoz of my gender and not my competencies. She called her manager and they took it. I never got an interview and honestly I would never want to work there even if I got offered a job. This is the trend that is slowly growing. Women will justify they r the better office worker and men are not qualified for office jobs. I hope they will still say it wheb their son couldnt get a job.

[@williamkirby3552]

Why has this been ignored by the media for so many years? It's been obvious all along.

[@taywil64A]

A very brief yet informative explanation, and rebuttal, against false feminists claims of the so-called pay gap. Feminist and gender studies are undemanding, so when placed in a workplace such women and men cannot do hard work, b=nor want to, indeed are not equipped to deal with source material and mastering the work. Longer hours are financially rewarding especially early in life and when supporting a family. Later in life people should ease up on their work load and enjoy life more, but if they are driven let them work on as they wish.

[@jeandumas1130]

I work in IT as a software developers and overwork is close to the norm. Even after 20 yrs in the business I still have to pull all nighters from time to time. IT is very male dominate, and frankly full of non assertive nerds that won't complains about being overwork, but that is not the only reason or the most important reason (IMHO) that overwork is so rampant in IT, the real reason is that to for a lot of people in software development, programming is their passion, this is what they would be doing in their free time, they work a lot because they like it, some people would probably even call it an obsessive behavior.

[@cj8951]

My sister "feels" she gets paid less than her male co-workers, but most of has to do with the fact she only works 40hrs a week, will go over her vacation & sick day limit, and most of her male do-workers have a college degree (so the company has to pay them slightly more when they enter the company)

[@gillianorley]

It's not that longer hours are valued. Better results are. But it is simply not the case that you can get the same results in fewer hours unless you were doing your job very inefficiently to begin with. Sure, many people could get as much done in 40 hours a week as they do now in 60, if they were being inefficient at 60 and fix those inefficiencies. But then what? Well, a lot of people (i.e. men) would probably use that newly found efficiency to get even MORE done than ever by working 60 hours, thus outperforming those who work 40 hours again. If I am a lawyer, which I am, and I work 60 hours a week or more, which I do, I could improve to do more in less time. But I will not use that to work fewer hours. I will use that to get more done than I did before at 60 hours a week. And getting more done means billing more in fees, thus making more money for my firm. And guess who the firm is going to give a bigger raise. The person who bills more or bills less? This is not a trick question. It just seems like it because it is SO obvious. So, no matter what, the person willing to work more hours, if they also learn to work at maximum efficiency, will always generate more and better results than working fewer hours. If I spend 10 hours writing a court brief instead of only 7, then it will be better. Unless I am incompetent. I have done this before. Sometimes you are too busy, even at 60 hours a week, to put in those extra hours on a given task. But when you can, you get a better result. A better brief is more likely to win the motion. A better result. Better results are rewarded by employers with higher pay. This idea that you don't get better results or simply MORE done in MORE hours is a fantasy. We tell it to women so they can feel "they can have it all."

[@victoriamcnary5684]

By definition, a salary will not pay you more if you work more than 40 hours. Only hourly work will. I get paid the same amount if I work 40, 45 or 50 hours. I have the same amount of education and experience in my field as my co workers. We have compared resumes and mine is amazingly similar to my co workers, who coincidentally are all male. I still earn about 20% less than my co workers. It was 70% but I demanded a raise based on what the guys were earning. I am now at 80.5% of their salary.

[@electroguy02]

Here is the relevant sentence in its entirety: "And we need to redefine what makes a good and successful employee so that performance is no longer measured by how many hours employees put in but *by how effective and efficient employees can be*." At first, I thought Ms. Satel's interpretation was a straw man since she cut off the final thought. But I can't imagine how doing 50 hours per week is less effective and efficient for the company than someone who does 40 hours per week. If Stanford is claiming that those who work 50 hours per week can actually do their work in only 40 hours (thus making the non-overworkers more efficient than the overworkers), they might have a point. But they'd need evidence to back that up. I haven't gone over Stanford's points in detail, but it seems like a really hard point to defend.

[@paullangland6877]

What I find funny is that I am the only man in a department at my job and the rest are women. Now I have been with the company for 4 years now and have received a raise each year during the review so I am paid a little better than the new girls that were hired. These new girls haven't complained because they understand that policy. However there are women in my department that make more an hour than I do because of longevity and I am making about the same in a paycheck as them simply because I am putting in the OT when it's available. These women although have the common sense to acknowledge that I am working a lot of hours however it shows that my willingness to come in 2 hours early at 4 AM so that i can leave 2 PM when it's time to go and put in a 10 hour day(our company has a policy against 12 hour days as they discouraged them when they can avoid them as they see them to be bad for both production, safety, and health of their employees). Because of this, I am experiencing good paychecks and it's because I am willing to put in the time like a lot of men are willing to do. Sure sometimes I turn down a Saturday when I have something else going on but I will volunteer to work Saturday when I can because I'm motivated by the paycheck and in a lot of ways, I think that's why my job likes me.

[@peace-yv4qd]

It's 2019 and the pay gap myth is still going strong. The US women soccer team wants the same pay as the men regardless the fact that they bring in less revenue.

[@mcross320]

I heard male pole dancers can't find any jobs now, and even if they do , women are terrible tippers!

[@LS-ot6vd]

I'm a temp where I work and I earn a LOT more than my peers (many are women). They have the same qualifications and experience as me, you could argue that some are actually more qualified... but I still earn a lot more each month. Why? They work 20 hours per work and then they are 'done', whereas I work as many hours as I can, 30-40, including weekends (our hourly rate, however, is the same). This is the reality that 'activists' seem to ignore - studies are showing that men are willing to work harder/longer. If I had to provide for a kid, I'd work 7 days if it was necessary. But no, let's just look at the overrarching statistic and blame sexism and discrimination for such differences.

[@elmonoodles4047]

this video series gets me excited almost excited when a new anime comes out. keep up the great videos

[@YammoYammamoto]

I am a slightly under-paid over-worker that, in large part, due to my over-working ended up being one of the 3-out-of-20 that still have a job. It is all logical; if you had to down-size from 20 to 3.... who would you keep? The ones doing exactly their time and not a minute longer - or would you prefer those who would help you out when needed?

[@Khanclansith]

I am government Issue, I am overworked and underpaid. I get paid by the day and get the finest healthcare on any battlefield, tell me again about how you are not being paid enough for you degree in gender politics. Seriously, I need a good laugh.

[@ThatsWhenItkickedin]

In Pharmacy, especially in retail, most times I found they paid the women more because they brought in more customers (perceived more friendly?) -- not sure. I was hired to work an 84 hour week 12 hours a night, for 7 night on, 7 nights off. I made more than anyone else in the pharmacy including the manager because he didn't get overtime. Was it worth it to me ? Hell no. It is now 10 years later and my sleep cycle is still messed up

[@Red_Devil_2011]

I'd like to know what the heck the two workers are doing at 4:05! It's like they're painting on a chalkboard in a science lab. What's going on?? (I obviously don't have a degree in painting in science labs!) :P

[@striper70]

I am no expert, but to me it looks like they are doing art restoration.

[@Red_Devil_2011]

Morgan Kane You made me watch that part again and I see it now. At first I thought they were at a chalkboard but looking closely I can see the figures now. So yes it looks like art restoration.

[@AlexPBenton]

Red Devil I thought they were studying and or renovating artwork

[@kukalakana]

"Is overwork a problem?" Well, put it this way. If your life were in danger, would you want to be treated by a doctor who had already just worked ten of their seventh twelve hour shift in a row?

[@mikeridgeway2467]

shes too smart to have said "the university of indiana"

[@kakarot1192]

Thanks, you've just convinced me to quit my job. Great video by the way.

[@gaussminigun]

19 downvotes, lets see what these downvoters are saying: WAHHHHHHH TRUTH