Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
1–10 of 12 posts
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#2I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo.
In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physical demanding jobs, so the only discriminination should be for one's preparations and ideas anyway.
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#3The average size of a board is 12 and the current percentage of women on boards is 12%
However for companies where the government sits on the board, the ratio is 30%
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#4Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
at least i think there's too few female network engineers.
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#5Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
now we just need to find all intellectual jobs and legislate them similarly. at least i think there's too few female network engineers.
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#6Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
now we just need to find all intellectual jobs and legislate them similarly. at least i think there's too few female network engineers.
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#7Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
now we just need to find all intellectual jobs and legislate them similarly. at least i think there's too few female network engineers.
It's interesting how people always claim there are too few women in high paying intellectual jobs, rather than low paying manual jobs. When have you ever heard that there are too few female miners, highway maintenance workers etc?
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#8Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#9Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
Re: Germany agrees ‘historic’ mandatory boardroom quota for women
#10Is the "Minister for women" a charge common in other countries too? It's the first time I've heard of it and, quite honestly, it sounds pretty weird (albeit I undertand why it's there). I guess some push is needed for this kind of change, as the system is somehow natually fit for status quo. In a perfect world, gender in these matters wouldn't even be part of the discussion at all. These are intellectual, not physica…
I expected more from my country, honestly.
They evaded the rules by making it a gender quota, so it would also apply to males if the situation would be reversed, the guardian produced fake news again. But to me these rules are still discrimination and arbitrary and could be applied to any intrinsic property or even belief systems.
Still, it also implicates that there is a fundamental difference between men and women.
> These are intellectual, not physical demanding jobs
The women in question faked her PhD and consequentially lost it, although I agree that it isn't a measurement of competence. Suggesting quotas is though. You cannot get authority by suing for your position, on the contrary.