After Genderlog, a crowd-sourced platform on gender, posted a tweet starting a discussion with people asking them about their experiences with female bosses. Their tweet reads ‘On Female bosses…We’re told to fear and avoid them. On stereotypical form here’s an eg…’ with a link to a story by UK’s leading (sexist) tabloid Dailymail.
On female bosses..
We’re told to fear & avoid them. On stereotypical form here’s an eg from @DailyMailUK https://t.co/hYxpRlxwzE— Genderlog (@genderlogindia) April 28, 2017
.@DailyMailUK I just searched up FEMALE BOSS and look what I got:
(4th hit “bitchy” !!) pic.twitter.com/ad27wxebKS— Genderlog (@genderlogindia) April 28, 2017
@genderlogindia I have almost always worked with female bosses. They are the best. 3 men I worked with (2004-2006) were the worst.
— Sarita Ramamoorthy (@ViolentVeggy) April 28, 2017
@genderlogindia I have worked with both male & female bosses and the 3 women bosses who I’ve worked with have always been more understanding & professional
— Sid (@iwrotethose) April 28, 2017
This is such a sexist trope. Women in power are called bitchy, high-maintenance & demanding, while men are called leaders & assertive. https://t.co/UC1ne6h5Uf
— Amena (@Fashionopolis) April 28, 2017
The results from a search on FEMALE BOSS just get worse & worse…
(“mistakes” “nightmare” etc) pic.twitter.com/JIgTChvWkn— Genderlog (@genderlogindia) April 28, 2017
@genderlogindia However, my wife is now the country head of her firm.in her experience, some men (in India mostly) seem to have issues reporting to her
— Sid (@iwrotethose) April 28, 2017
@genderlogindia And I guess these lines sum it up better than I could. Even it it’s from a TV show pic.twitter.com/fNtKrVl0l0
— Sid (@iwrotethose) April 28, 2017