Hey, I didn't know it was a thing either.Stop sewing the kid's hair.
Hey, I didn't know it was a thing either.Stop sewing the kid's hair.
A century of psychological research tends to suggest that average sex differences in psychological traits are partly cultural, partly biological. Whatever the cause, women do (on average) have more of a preference for spending time with their children than men do and this is the same the world over.The problem is your claim that women working less is "mainly driven by biology, It's just the way we're made."
My own amateur view is that we should charge undergraduates more for medical school but also pay them more when they start to work.
The studies show that the fewer the societal and economic constraints there are the more pronounced the biological differences are. The more equal the country is the less likely it is that women work longer hours and the more likely it is they choose jobs in what are considered to be more attractive to females.A century of psychological research tends to suggest that average sex differences in psychological traits are partly cultural, partly biological. Whatever the cause, women do (on average) have more of a preference for spending time with their children than men do and this is the same the world over.
I've made it clear that men and women should be free to make whatever life choices they want. In a discussion about GP resources and total numbers of doctors working in General Practice is it perfectly reasonable to discuss the amount of hours those doctors work. The lies told by those doctors about how long they work don't help. It's good to establish the facts, point out the disinformation and lies and look at the root causes. That's all.I don’t blame anyone for wanting to work part time and this “too many female GPs don’t work full time” claim is a red herring. Every profession has men and women in it with children of various ages and it’s normal and healthy that some staff work part time.
Maybe, but we should certainly have a mechanism to recoup the cost of their training if they choose to leave the country within 5 years of qualifying. Maybe a student loan system they is automatically paid off over the first 5 years if they remain in employment in their field in this country. The same could be done for Nurses.My own amateur view is that we should charge undergraduates more for medical school but also pay them more when they start to work.
Maybe, but we should certainly have a mechanism to recoup the cost of their training if they choose to leave the country within 5 years of qualifying. Maybe a student loan system they is automatically paid off over the first 5 years if they remain in employment in their field in this country. The same could be done for Nurses.
True, and the people who studied Celtic Studies and Heraldry or some such thing will struggle to pay off the loan from their job stacking shelves. That said it is far more expensive to train a doctor or nurse than it is to fund an Arts degree.You couldn't bring that in just for medicine/nursing, you would have to do it for every course.
You really are a Philistine.True, and the people who studied Celtic Studies and Heraldry or some such thing will struggle to pay off the loan from their job stacking shelves.
I've been called worse. In fact I've been called worse inn the last 24 hours, right here on this site. I didn't have to google your insult to know it was an insult so try harderYou really are a Philistine.
It takes all kinds to make a world. Nurses, doctors, shelf stackers, Philistines, celtic studies graduates and even heraldry artists.I've been called worse. In fact I've been called worse inn the last 24 hours, right here on this site. I didn't have to google your insult to know it was an insult so try harder
Is it an insult if it's also an observation?