Internet Freaks Out About A “Sexist” Photo Of Kids (18 pics)

Posted in PICTURES       13 Mar 2019       5013       4 GALLERY VIEW

Recently, this tweet sparked a huge online debate about sexism

A lot of male nurses and female doctors, as well as other health professionals, are pointing out that these professions don’t have a gender requirement. And one person has uploaded an edited version of the image that suggests we call them what they both really are, health professionals.

But others are opposing this backlash, saying that it’s making a mountain out of a molehill. “Just because men can be nurses and women can be doctors doesn’t mean that every single picture needs to depict that,” one commenter said. “Maybe her dream is being a nurse and his is being a doctor?” another asked.

 

Most people were criticizing it for enforcing stereotypical gender roles

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Even though women have been entering male-dominated fields for decades, it’s less common for a predominantly female occupation to have a substantial increase in its share of men. Only 13 percent of nurses in the United States are men, but that share has grown steadily since 1960, when the number was 2 percent, according to a working paper published by the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. As The New York Times pointed out, the experiences of male nurses could help address a problem that’s very relevant to our society: how to prepare workers for the fastest-growing jobs, at a time when more than a quarter of adult men are not in the labor force.

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Yet, male nurses still make more money than their female counterparts. According to a UC San Francisco-led study, male registered nurses (RNs) make about $5,000 per year more than their female colleagues across most settings, specialty areas, and positions, and this earnings gap has not improved over the last three decades. “The roles of RNs are expanding with the implementation of the Affordable Care Act and emphasis on team-based care delivery,” said lead author Ulrike Muench, Ph.D., assistant professor of social and behavioral sciences in the UCSF School of Nursing. “These results may motivate nurse employers, including physicians, to examine their pay structures and act to eliminate inequities.”

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While others claimed that people are making a mountain out of a molehill



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4   Comments ?
2
1.
Visit 5 year s ago
it's more sexist to call this picture sexist than the picture is sexist.. "future grave occupant" is all any shirt really needs to say.
       
4
2.
Beautiful 5 year s ago
Interesting they all assume the one in pink is a girl and the one on green is male, isnt that sexist.
       
1
3.
Order 5 year s ago
> Interesting they all assume the one in pink is a girl and the one on green is male, isnt that sexist.

Exactly this.
       
-1
4.
Concern 5 year s ago
The photo makes no reference as to what gender each of the subjects identify as. The future "doctor" very likely is identifying as a female. Are all of those who commented "assuming" each person's gender by some preconceived notion of how she wears her hair?
       
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