Special Focus - Women surpass men in wanting a high-paying career
From wikigender.org
Although both women and men still consider marriage and family as top priorities in their lives, women now value having a high-paying career or profession more than men. According to survey findings from the Pew Research Center released on 19 April, two-thirds (66%) of young women ages 18 to 34 rate career high on their list of life priorities, compared with 59% of young men. This is a clear change from 1997, where 56% of young women and 58% of young men felt the same way. Read more and see how the media around the world have been covering these findings.
- Young Women Top Men in Valuing a High-Paying Career (JobMouse 23.04.2012)
- Gender flop: More young women than men interested in career (Los Angeles Times 20.04.2012)
- Why Are Young Women More Ambitious? They Have to Be (Good.Is 20.04.2012)
- More Young women Want High-Paying Career, Pew Finds (firstcoastnews.com 20.04.2012)
- Young women value high-paying careers more than young men, study finds (Chicago Tribune 20.04.2012)
- Pew: More young women value high-paying career than men (The Baltimore Sun 19.04.2012)
- Women More Educated, Ambitious (Fox News Chicago 19.04.2012)
- PEW: Young Women Want Money And Motherhood (Business Insider 19.04.2012)
- Young Women Are More Career-Driven Than Men (The NEw York Times 19.04.2012)
- Why Are Young Women More Career Driven Than Young Men? (Forbes.Com 19.04.2012)
- Women Set New Goals for Careers and Lives (The Wall Street Journal 19.04.2012)
- Young Women Value Career Success More Than Young Men Do, Pew Research Center Report Shows (Huffington Post 19.04.2012)
- Young women surpass men in prioritizing career — and still want family (Washington Post 19.04.2012)
- Ladies Now Care More About Making Money Than Lazy, Lazy Dudes (Jezebel.com 19.04.2012)
