Even if men are in occupations that are generally considered female professions, many experience benefits from their male privilege, commonly referenced as the glass escalator. Although a woman may have been at a job for longer and may even be more qualified for a promotion, men often get promoted in a shorter amount of time. Philip Cohen and Matt Huffman mention that the” men in female- dominated occupations escape some or all, of the gender composition penalty, resulting for them in higher pay and faster promotion (Cohen and Huffman 447). On the other hand, women experience what is called the glass ceiling effect, which relegates women into certain levels while not allowing them to be able to access the social ladder. Further, women face a disadvantage to their male counterparts even when they are part of the same
Even if men are in occupations that are generally considered female professions, many experience benefits from their male privilege, commonly referenced as the glass escalator. Although a woman may have been at a job for longer and may even be more qualified for a promotion, men often get promoted in a shorter amount of time. Philip Cohen and Matt Huffman mention that the” men in female- dominated occupations escape some or all, of the gender composition penalty, resulting for them in higher pay and faster promotion (Cohen and Huffman 447). On the other hand, women experience what is called the glass ceiling effect, which relegates women into certain levels while not allowing them to be able to access the social ladder. Further, women face a disadvantage to their male counterparts even when they are part of the same