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    Running Head: Gender Roles and Improving The Gap

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    Morgan Okoth
    This document discusses gender roles and improving equality between men and women. It analyzes data from a Nielsen infographic showing that younger women have more positive views of gender equality in the workplace than older generations, though both still see room for improvement. While stereotypical family roles are changing with more shared responsibilities, women still bear most household duties. The data reveals differences between how men and women perceive progress on gender issues, with women seeing less change than men. Overall, the document examines views on gender roles and equality across generations to understand what still needs to be done to close remaining gaps.

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    Running Head: Gender Roles and Improving The Gap

    Uploaded by

    Morgan Okoth
    25 views5 pages
    This document discusses gender roles and improving equality between men and women. It analyzes data from a Nielsen infographic showing that younger women have more positive views of gender equality in the workplace than older generations, though both still see room for improvement. While stereotypical family roles are changing with more shared responsibilities, women still bear most household duties. The data reveals differences between how men and women perceive progress on gender issues, with women seeing less change than men. Overall, the document examines views on gender roles and equality across generations to understand what still needs to be done to close remaining gaps.

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    This document discusses gender roles and improving equality between men and women. It analyzes data from a Nielsen infographic showing that younger women have more positive views of gender equality in the workplace than older generations, though both still see room for improvement. While stereotypical family roles are changing with more shared responsibilities, women still bear most household duties. The data reveals differences between how men and women perceive progress on gender issues, with women seeing less change than men. Overall, the document examines views on gender roles and equality across generations to understand what still needs to be done to close remaining gaps.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    25 views5 pages

    Running Head: Gender Roles and Improving The Gap

    Uploaded by

    Morgan Okoth
    This document discusses gender roles and improving equality between men and women. It analyzes data from a Nielsen infographic showing that younger women have more positive views of gender equality in the workplace than older generations, though both still see room for improvement. While stereotypical family roles are changing with more shared responsibilities, women still bear most household duties. The data reveals differences between how men and women perceive progress on gender issues, with women seeing less change than men. Overall, the document examines views on gender roles and equality across generations to understand what still needs to be done to close remaining gaps.

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    Running Head: GENDER ROLES AND IMPROVING THE GAP

    Gender roles and improving the gap

    Name

    Institution
    2

    The infographic shows the overall approval of the gender based biases among the two

    gender, the infographic was developed by Nielsen and it shows that gender disparity still exist.

    From the result, the younger women have better expectations about their social and professional

    lives when compared to younger men (Keyes, Grant & Hasin, 2008). More men tend to agree that

    over the past 20 years, the treatment of women has improved while women are not satisfied by the

    improvement, less than 16% of women agree to this. When it comes to pay, more women agree that

    men receive more pay when compared to women, with almost 25% of men disagreeing with the

    same. When it comes to workplace, majority of men agree that women earn less and they are not

    generally treated the same as women. At the same time, the millennials are more positive about

    their ability to have their career growth when compared to the older generations ((Keyes, Grant &
    3
    Hasin, 2008). From the graph shown, there is more to be done to make gender equality real, there is

    need to make younger women have their roles and their professional aspirations and also to make

    their financial opportunities available to women suggesting that the equality is improving over time.

    Gender roles and closing the gap

    With regards to the work environment, most of ladies around the globe, regardless to age,

    say they are saved money and that ladies are not treated evenhandedly according to the public. In

    any case, when taking a gander at generational parts, Millennial ladies are more sure about their

    capacity to develop their professions contrasted with the older generations (Keyes, Grant & Hasin,

    2008). Millennial ladies see greater correspondence in proficient in development and are more

    certain than Baby Boomers as far as reasonable compensation, the position or treatment of ladies,

    and generally gender conformity.

    While the younger generations feel there is equality in gender in the working environment—

    they still believe that there is a chance for improvement—there is still opportunity to get better.

    Both Millennial (20%) and Baby Boomer ladies (25%) said they "unequivocally concur" that ladies

    are not likely to be considered for senior-level functions in a business/corporate setting than their

    male partners (Keyes, Grant & Hasin, 2008). Also, once in those senior jobs, Nielsen's exploration

    demonstrated that 66% of ladies, in disregard to age say that female managers need to work harder

    to prove their worth to the management.

    Millennial ladies are likewise undeniably more certain about their financial spending when

    compared to Boomer partners. This may originate from their idealism about their job possibilities

    in the following a year; half of Millennial ladies feel emphatically about their skill prospects.

    Stereotypically sexual roles within the family have given indications of progress. All in all,

    with regards to childcare and taking care of the sic, Millennial ladies feel there is more cooperation
    4
    with their homegrown accomplices than do Boomer ladies. For childcare, 44% of Millennial ladies

    state they share the duty with their partners, contrasted and 29% of Baby Boomer women’s. Almost

    half of Millennial ladies state thinking about wiped out or sick relatives is a mutual obligation,

    while only 38% of Boomer ladies state their accomplice contributes.

    For family unit obligations, ladies despite everything bear the a lot of obligations. A larger

    part of ladies, irrespective of age, say they are answerable for family chores like cleaning and

    clothing (51%) and supper arrangement and cleanup (54%) (Bode, 2017). Roughly 40% of ladies

    state they have essential duty over overseeing family funds, and 41% state they are liable for

    dealing with the overall family operations and schedules. Despite the difference, there is a clear

    divide on how men and women view progress towards gender equity. When women are asked about

    various issues and how they have been addressed, there are areas they agree that there are progress

    concerning gender equity, although from the infographic, women are less negative, men are more

    positive about the gender based issues.

    References

    Bode, L. (2017). Closing the gap: Gender parity in political engagement on social media.
    Information, Communication & Society, 20(4), 587-603.

    Keyes, K. M., Grant, B. F., & Hasin, D. S. (2008). Evidence for a closing gender gap in alcohol use,
    abuse, and dependence in the United States population. Drug and alcohol dependence, 93(1-
    2), 21-29.
    5

    Allen, T. D., Eby, L. T., & Lentz, E. (2006). Mentorship behaviors and mentorship quality
    associated with formal mentoring programs: closing the gap between research and practice.
    Journal of applied psychology, 91(3), 567.

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