VoiceOfReason
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 4, 2010
- 5,194
- 1,365
Haya mambo ya succes kwa wanawake yalianzia kwenye iman gani,atakaenijibu nitampa zawadi nzuri sana!
nonsense, all these are stereotypes used against women. What about big men? Give women a break and let them be.
Punguzeni munkari wadau. findings za hii research zaweza zisi apply africa ila kwa nchi zilizoendelea mi nakubaliana na utafiti huo; kwani wanawake wenye obesity huwa wanakuwa wanachekwa na kutokubalika na jamii (hawana market) hivyo yaweza kuwaondolea confidence na ku end up being unsucessful in life.
Na wanaosema maboss bongo ni wanene napenda wakumbuke kuwa hao mabosi walinenepa baada ya kuwa successful; patly sababu ya kula sana vyakula vya hovyo na vileo. Lakini wakati wana struggle wengi walikuwa vimbau mbau.
Hata hapa hapa bongo jaribu kuangalia watoto ambao ni wanene kupitiliza na perfomance zao mashuleni!
Kwa kweli research hii haijaniingia hata kidogo.
June 23, 2011 - 10:06AM
Overweight women, are less successful than their slimmer peers, according to recent university research that blames a lack of education, rather than workplace discrimination, as the major reason.
"Bigger girls are less likely to go to college regardless of how well they did in school, their career aspirations or whether their parents went to college," said Christy Glass, one of two Utah State University associate professors of sociology involved in the study. "That education deficit accumulates over the course of their careers."
Weight was not nearly as big a factor in the career trajectories of men, the researchers found.
Advertisement: Story continues below
"We need some serious intervention there," Glass said.
The study was published in the 2010 June issue of journal Social Forces, but has since garnered wider attention following an opinion piece in The New York Times by the scholars, titled Heavy in School, Burdened for Life.
"There is so much insensitivity surrounding anybody afflicted with obesity. So much of the prevailing feeling is that we deserve everything bad that happens to us because it's all our fault," said Barbara Thompson, chairwoman of the Obesity Action Coalition, a 25,000-member group based in Tampa, Florida.
The researchers concluded that obesity, at least for young women, somehow derails aspirations.
Obesity may be less of a factor in mens' economic prospects because it does not carry as much stigma and is not much of a barrier to playing sports or pursuing other extracurricular activities at school.
"Being heavy can be an advantage (for men), if you are playing nose tackle on the football team," Reither said.
The Sydney Morning Herald
umeotoa logical fact!Punguzeni munkari wadau. findings za hii research zaweza zisi apply africa ila kwa nchi zilizoendelea mi nakubaliana na utafiti huo; kwani wanawake wenye obesity huwa wanakuwa wanachekwa na kutokubalika na jamii (hawana market) hivyo yaweza kuwaondolea confidence na ku end up being unsucessful in life.Na wanaosema maboss bongo ni wanene napenda wakumbuke kuwa hao mabosi walinenepa baada ya kuwa successful; patly sababu ya kula sana vyakula vya hovyo na vileo. Lakini wakati wana struggle wengi walikuwa vimbau mbau.Hata hapa hapa bongo jaribu kuangalia watoto ambao ni wanene kupitiliza na perfomance zao mashuleni!
Umeona eeeh?good call
Nadhani hii research haikua sahihi. Hajamaliza utafiti. Kwa nini hawaendi shule? Mi nadhani shida kubwa inabaki ni discrimination but not at the work place, ni kokote. Na hiyo inashusha confidence na ndio maana hawaendi shule.June 23, 2011 - 10:06AM
Overweight women, are less successful than their slimmer peers, according to recent university research that blames a lack of education, rather than workplace discrimination, as the major reason.
"Bigger girls are less likely to go to college regardless of how well they did in school, their career aspirations or whether their parents went to college," said Christy Glass, one of two Utah State University associate professors of sociology involved in the study. "That education deficit accumulates over the course of their careers."
Weight was not nearly as big a factor in the career trajectories of men, the researchers found.
"There is so much insensitivity surrounding anybody afflicted with obesity. So much of the prevailing feeling is that we deserve everything bad that happens to us because it's all our fault," said Barbara Thompson, c