Unveiling the Truth: Women's Ambition and Progress in the Workplace

TL;DR Summary
A new study by McKinsey & Co. and Lean In reveals that the barriers for women in the workforce begin at the entry-level, with women being less likely to receive promotions compared to their male counterparts. This "broken rung" phenomenon is even more pronounced for women of color. The study also highlights that bias and gender stereotypes play a role in hindering women's career advancement. Additionally, microaggressions, such as interruptions and comments about emotional state, have a lasting impact on women at work. The report emphasizes the need for addressing bias and creating a more inclusive workplace culture to unlock opportunities for women.
Topics:business#career-advancement#gender-bias#gender-equality#glass-ceiling#microaggressions#women-in-the-workforce
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- McKinsey and LeanIn Women in the Workplace survey 2023: slow progress Fast Company
- Forget Those 'Lazy Girl' Jobs: Women's Ambition Is Higher Than Ever, Landmark Report Finds Forbes
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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