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Walking in someone else's shoes

I saw this interesting article over the weekend and wondered how many others had encountered something similar? Despite the ever-increasing number of stories, I don't think it's obvious to either men, or women, that there can be such a difference in treatment. Have you tried walking in someone else's shoes? What was the result?
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  • Former Community Member
    0 Former Community Member
    very good points. I hope someone actually designs such an experiment with many different people in different companies.

     It would be interesting to know if the same reactions were received when both named parties had the same job title/status within the company, and more interesting still to see if what the conversations were like when the female person's name was recognised as "the boss" and the male name as being more junior.

     



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  • Former Community Member
    0 Former Community Member
    very good points. I hope someone actually designs such an experiment with many different people in different companies.

     It would be interesting to know if the same reactions were received when both named parties had the same job title/status within the company, and more interesting still to see if what the conversations were like when the female person's name was recognised as "the boss" and the male name as being more junior.

     



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