I think when the video talked about how women were finally “given” the right to vote that it truly was a downplay of all of the hard work and dedication they put into fighting the Constitution and men that kept not passing the amendments. I guess I never realized that it took a whole 72 years to finally ratify the Constitution and it is definitely not portrayed that way in school either, at least from my history classes. I think that it is also sad that we are still fighting for true equality in some aspects of today’s society because we have already come so far.<\/p>\n
The articles about leadership I agree with on some level. The second one talks more about how it is not necessarily that women are better leaders but more so that their experiences provide a new and exciting perspective to some of the challenges in the workplace that men may not think to try. It is a combination of what the specific aspect of the career entails and then of course qualifications for the job. Of course I am all for more equal pay if the same job is being done and girl power and all that but I don’t think that it should entirely be about women needing to take over in all leadership positions.<\/p>\n
I did like the second article talking about how maybe the “stereotypical qualities” of women could be some reasons why women have these different views about how to solve issues within the workplace. I also think that from the first article, it was interesting that Schein talks about how Great Man theory does not pertain to this gap between men and women in leading positions.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I think when the video talked about how women were finally “given” the right to vote that it truly was a downplay of all of…<\/p>\n