Mostly No Preference, But 1/4 of Women Prefer a Male Boss
According to the Workplace Survey, conducted in May by publisher Vault Inc., women prefer to work for men rather than for other women. When asked if they would prefer a male or female boss, 28%, of the women picked a male boss rather than a female boss, though the majority of both the men and women surveyed had no preference. The survey is comprised of 518 responses from employees representing a variety of industries across the country, and is made up of 52% women and 48% men.
More men would rather work for men than women as well; 26% of men chose a male boss and 8% picked a female boss.
Although the majority of men and women had no gender preference on an associate to work with, the next choice for women was men, as 24% prefer male coworkers and only 11% prefer working with other women. Men's choices were more evenly split, with 17% choosing male coworkers and 16% choosing female coworkers.
CoFounder and CoPresident of Vault, Mark Oldman, stated, "Despite the significant strides made towards fostering equality in the workplace, our study indicates that gender (does) stereotype some of them..."
One of many important findings, notes the report, is that 77% of women agree that it is still difficult for women to get ahead in the workplace. Conversely, only 43% of men feel that it is still difficult for women to advance at the office. A majority of women, 56%, feel that at one time or another they have been disadvantaged in the workplace because of their gender, while 25% of men feel the same way.
To receive the full report on please contact Vault here.
Recent Research Brief Articles
-
Optimize Format For Effective Multi-Media Viewing May 17, 6:15 a.m.
According to a new report from Brand Perfect, considering global publishing for a digital generation, sales ...
-
High Entertainment Spenders Account For 70% Of Home Entertainment May 16, 6:15 a.m.
According to Nielsen’s U.S. Entertainment Consumer Report, consumers in households earning an average annual income of ...
-
Travel Pumps The U.S. Economy May 15, 6:15 a.m.
According to a recent report from Roger Dow, President of the U.S. Travel Association, on how ...
-
Smartphones and Tablets, Though Mobile, Require Separate Ad Approach May 14, 6:15 a.m.
According to an industry analysis by Adobe Digital Index, mobile devices have changed the way consumers ...
-
U.S. Still Largest Digital Out-of-Home Market; China Chases May 13, 6:14 a.m.
According to a new report from PQ Media, the Global Digital Out-of-Home Media Forecast 2013-17, global ...
-
Online Event Attendance Trending Up; Chat and Moderators Popular May 10, 6:15 a.m.
A new report conducted by the Virtual Edge Institute, commissioned by Freeman, shows that attendees are ...
-
Mobile Devices Make Anywhere a Workplace for SMBs May 9, 6:15 a.m.
According to the results of The Sage SMB Survey on Mobile Devices, laptops (80%) and smartphones ...
-
Targeted Or Random; How Do You Like Your Ads? May 8, 9 a.m.
According to a new study by Zogby Analytics for the Digital Advertising Alliance, 40.5% of respondents ...
-
Americans Fed Up With Bad Ads May 7, 6:15 a.m.
According to InsightsOne, with Harris Interactive, Americans Are Fed Up With Bad Ads, 87% of American ...
-
9.9 Billion Video Ad Views In February May 6, 6:15 a.m.
According to comScore, 178 million Americans watched 33 billion online content videos in February, while the ...

Center for Media Research
Be the first to comment on "Mostly No Preference, But 1/4 of Women Prefer a Male Boss"
Leave a Comment