As of 1973, upper-division management and executive positions in the workplace were typically granted to men, and research even suggests that qualifying for such positions required male character traits, to the point where the phrase was coined, “think manager-think male”. Such a mindset was a phenomenon of the time, however, the time also called for further research into the different types of leadership and with time and introspection into these management positions we find that character traits are not all that make an effective manager. Instead we find that an effective manager or executive leader is made through training and developing interpersonal skills, as opposed to just having strength or being good with numbers.
The borderline between discomfort and harassment and how women feeling uncomfortable and anxious or insecure in their workplace is just as prevalent and detrimental to the workplace environment and their level of performance as it would be for them to have been harassed. It is crucial for workplaces to focus on the overall comfort level of their employees even when times may be good, and the employees may not necessarily have been violently or verbally harassed. It’s just as feasible that the employees were still manipulated in some other form to feel weak or vulnerable at their job. “A long time has gone since women entered the workplace; and instead of discussing whether or not women should enter workplace, we must now investigate women's experiences, troubles and problems. Talking about sexual harassment and feeling of insecurity goes back to more than four decades ago, but the evidence show that little work has been down on sexual harassment and feeling of insecuri
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