I worked for five years of a typical male profession, or at least over 90 percent were men. It was a wonderful time. It could have happened to a collective, but there was no gender discrimination. I had to leave for personal reasons. I went to a company again for the typical men's job. The very first day, my new colleague freaked me out of talking. He's been talking about the Feb. well, you heard... well, hotels plus vulgar language-I'm used to, but it was times more than normal. Then he apologized to me, but you feel like I'm personal. On the second day, you said I wasn't getting up... I cried, drank, and cursed and cursed him for three days. I was transferred to another department in a typical female position. Yes, but I'm disgusted with her, and the situation isn't rosy. They call me -- can't you fry, bake, your wife... I'm waiting for winter to pass, pay my bills, feed my child, and next year, god forbid, to go where I want to go and work what is my destiny, my profession, and my vocation. Although it's a typically male job. And yet. I can't lift walls, I can't lift hard, I can't change a tire- but I'm human. Forgive me- I just wanted to share...
1
xxkittypuppyxx answered · June 19, 2020
Forgive you for ;)
2
ourhappyplace answered · June 19, 2020
What is this "typical male profession"? I was curious... It's the 21st century, I think the male-female divide has long been worn down.
For the record, I'm a woman with a "typical male profession" - an auto mechanic, but I've never encountered obstacles before. After all, it's a job like any other - they underestimate you until you show them you can. Paula's last. And for those women who just talk about frying and cooking, manny mani. I turn my back directly on them and tell them they're not in my class or in the category. ;)
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lovablekitten answered · June 19, 2020
Um, I'm in a position where they haven't taken women until recently, and say over 95% are men. I often happen to be the only woman on a shift of about 20 people. I'm much better than the previous place where they're 50/50. At least no one's digging into my personal life. I haven't heard any sexual innrie and sexist statements, at least it's not in front of me if they've commented on anything. And if it's about me, I'm young and single, I'm not some aunt to disgust them. I guess you didn't get into a place and people.
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erika_julio answered · June 19, 2020
comment on frying and baking.
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she_hurts_ answered · June 19, 2020
I forgive you, too. Forgive you for commenting #1, he doesn't know what he's talking about. Where do you want to go and what do you want to work?
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evelyn_46 answered · June 19, 2020
What do you want from us, to find you the perfect job for you. Tell me what your profession is, what you can do. Is your profession a secret? What is your calling and is it a secret?
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b1gbanana answered · June 20, 2020
and what's wrong with frying and baking? don't you cook, do you feed your child only with ready food? if that's their only topic of conversation, it's stupid.
you mean you're a man at heart, and by body, a woman, and it's hard for you to fit in somewhere because of your profession. well your choice and it's up to you to prove yourself professionally, then no one will talk them nonsense