In that case, I wholeheartedly agree.I meant Sales.
In that case, I wholeheartedly agree.I meant Sales.
In that case, I wholeheartedly agree.
No. It could mean equality of outcome or equality of opportunity. [..]
Well by definition, equality replies more than one party.
And thus I'm with Irish Tom in saying I'm probably not going to debate your one-person tangent if it continues in that refusal to agree on common terms of discussion.
this is the point of the thread - that modern Feminism is no longer about equality of opportunity.
...you can’t exactly topple the patriarchy if you first have to call your mate Dan and ask him which drill bit to use, can you?
Whilst I am very much Pro equality, it amuses me to see tales of realisation from female bigots who consider themselves to be Pro equality, too.
My lack of DIY skills is an embarrassment to lesbians everywhere
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...ls-is-an-embarrassment-to-lesbians-everywhere
I swear after living in Sweden for 5 years things like this Handyman BS are just so comical. THere are so many "Female"(look like a female dont know if they identify as) Carpenters, plumbers, builders, bin men, etc, etc.
I dont understand why this is still a thing in the UK. Still so backward... strange.
I swear after living in Sweden for 5 years things like this Handyman BS are just so comical. THere are so many "Female"(look like a female dont know if they identify as) Carpenters, plumbers, builders, bin men, etc, etc.
I dont understand why this is still a thing in the UK. Still so backward... strange.
Commenting that it would be dangerous for her to be home alone with a man with sharp tools to hand, somehow implying that all 'strange men' are potential (or even probable) rapists or murderers is shocking.
A YouGov survey from a few years ago found that American lesbians are uber-confident about their DIY abilities. For example, 77% of lesbians said they could build flat-pack furniture, compared with 58% of heterosexual men and 48% of straight women. And 87% of gay women said they were good at unblocking drains, compared with 78% of straight men. Please get your mind out of the gutter: these are serious statistics.
Typical guardian fail when it comes to citing stats....
This is as likely evidence that lesbians, on average over estimate or over state their competence to pollsters then evidence that they are actually any good, on average, at DIY.
I swear after living in Sweden for 5 years things like this Handyman BS are just so comical. THere are so many "Female"(look like a female dont know if they identify as) Carpenters, plumbers, builders, bin men, etc, etc.
I dont understand why this is still a thing in the UK. Still so backward... strange.
It isn't still a thing in the UK. It's a thing in feminist fantasy land and media clickbait land. In the real world, most people don't care. A person who's not much good at DIY is...a person who's not much good at DIY. It's only people who are obsessed with gender, group identity and simple stereotypes who interpret anything else into it. e.g. yesterday I asked a coworker for some advice about a DIY thing. I didn't consider their sex and sexual orientation because those things are irrelevant to almost everything, including DIY.
Working on the bins is different. That's unpleasant work with an increased risk of harm and no better paid than many other jobs, so few women do it. Instead, feminists just demanded (and got) equal pay for easier and safer work but only for women of course. But that's a different issue. What happened in practice was a pay cut for bin workers and compensation for women (and only women) working in some other jobs.
I didn't hear anything about this. Are you referencing a specific incident with that pay cut for binmen / compensation for women?
The walkout – which involves more than 8,000 workers – started at 7am on Tuesday and follows years of legal disputes between unions and Glasgow City Council (GCC) over claims that staff in female-dominated roles, such as cleaning, were underpaid...
...Some women claim they made up to £3-an-hour less than those in male-dominated roles, such as bin collections.
My attitude exactly. Outside of the online world, most people are a lot calmer and a lot less obsessed with such things. I don't know why online is such a terrible place.
I didn't hear anything about this. Are you referencing a specific incident with that pay cut for binmen / compensation for women?
Anna Murray, a worker on the picket line at The Mitchell Library, said: “We have waited 10 years for equal pay and the council doesn’t seem to be doing anything to pay it so we’ve gone out on strike in support of getting our equal pay paid. I just feel that we’re very underpaid for the work that we do.”
Good grief. I'd sort of been aware of this but this October I was deep in a contract and only surfacing for news very sporadically. The full import of it never struck me. Amazing.
Tesco is facing a demand for up to £4bn in back pay from thousands of mainly female shopworkers in what could become the UK’s largest ever equal pay claim.
A law firm has launched legal action on behalf of nearly 100 shop assistants who say they earn as much as £3 an hour less than male warehouse workers in similar roles. Up to 200,000 shopfloor staff could be affected by the claim, which could cost Tesco up to £20,000 per worker in back pay over at least six years.
Tesco warehouse staff earn from about £8.50 an hour up to more than £11 an hour while store staff earn about £8 an hour in basic pay, according to the claim. The disparity could mean a full-time distribution worker earning over £5,000 a year more than store-based staff.