The glass ceiling makes my blood boil. I've lost jobs due to my sexuality and my gender in the Armed Forces and the Private Sector. Boys will be Boys? Not in my world. No girl or woman should have to deal with what I have seen and been subjected too. The culture of our society needs to change, and I hope that the WEP is a vehicle for that to happen.
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Facebook TwitterAs I read through the post and reflected on the importance of creating a more equitable world, I couldn’t help but be reminded of the significance of understanding and addressing complicated grief. The challenges of advocating for equality and social change can be emotionally taxing, and recognizing the signs and symptoms of complicated grief is crucial for fostering support and healing. In connection with this, I recently came across an insightful blog post that delves into “Complicated Grief: Signs, Symptoms, and Treatment”: https://us.calmerry.com/blog/grief-and-loss/complicated-grief-signs-symptoms-and-treatment/
I particularly appreciated the section of the article that discussed the importance of flexible working arrangements. As someone who has worked in various industries, I know how difficult it can be to find a job that accommodates your personal life. Women, especially mothers, often bear the brunt of inflexible work arrangements, which can lead to them missing out on promotions or opportunities for advancement. By advocating for flexible working arrangements, we can help to level the playing field and ensure that everyone has the chance to succeed in their careers.
Overall, I think that your article is an important reminder that we still have a lot of work to do when it comes to gender equality. However, by continuing to push for change and advocating for policies that benefit women, we can make a difference. Thanks for writing this piece and for continuing to fight for gender equality!