And this growth is occurring even with Return to office policies which acts to dissuade women from working (thankfully it looks like RTO has stalled and 1-2 day work from home has become the standard)
This: "First the Trump administration is trying to force women out of the workforce under the idea that their tariffs, deportations, and other economic policies are creating a workforce more accommodating to men." is a nonsense, ridiculous statement. You people need to stop doing this type of hysterical commentary.
In reality it is ridiculous but if you pay attention to Project 2025 and their bullshit (sampling water or contraceptives and abortion meds, AG’s goal to rescind birth control and abortion Rxs) all to force women into pregnancy. It won’t work (just say NO FUCKING WAY ladies - you have the power). And then there is the save act to make it more complicated for women to exercise their constitutional right to vote (GET OFF YOUR ASSES AND VOTE). Their goal force women into subservient roles. Read a book on the history of women.
The Trump administration definitely is trying to get more manufacturing jobs back into the US. These are overwhelmingly men’s jobs. This is evidently not working.
A friend’s daughter was told to come up with a salary, she did and her hubby is working on his degree and she is definitely the breadwinner in her family.
One might question just HOW MUCH "over 100% of jobs gained". Presumably, a line must be drawn...somewhere? Me, I'm struggling with the math angle right from the get-go.
I think there may be a lot of good reasons why the employment of women in private education and health care is rising, but I'd be interested in seeing a breakdown in the numbers between these sectors. Presumably health care is significantly larger than education. I'd also be interested in your thoughts on how long this growth surge is likely to last. Families are having fewer children and the Boomer generation (official member here) can't live forever. Likewise, how are our current immigration policies likely to change these numbers over time.
And this growth is occurring even with Return to office policies which acts to dissuade women from working (thankfully it looks like RTO has stalled and 1-2 day work from home has become the standard)
This: "First the Trump administration is trying to force women out of the workforce under the idea that their tariffs, deportations, and other economic policies are creating a workforce more accommodating to men." is a nonsense, ridiculous statement. You people need to stop doing this type of hysterical commentary.
In reality it is ridiculous but if you pay attention to Project 2025 and their bullshit (sampling water or contraceptives and abortion meds, AG’s goal to rescind birth control and abortion Rxs) all to force women into pregnancy. It won’t work (just say NO FUCKING WAY ladies - you have the power). And then there is the save act to make it more complicated for women to exercise their constitutional right to vote (GET OFF YOUR ASSES AND VOTE). Their goal force women into subservient roles. Read a book on the history of women.
The Trump administration definitely is trying to get more manufacturing jobs back into the US. These are overwhelmingly men’s jobs. This is evidently not working.
All we need to do is get a workforce that can live on $4 a day and we're set!
I think prison meals cost 1$ apiece. The solution is obvious.
I definitely think putting high-precision machine tooling factories in prisons is a fantastic idea. Or steel blast furnaces. What could go wrong?
I thought that was odd myself....I've never seen anyone make that argument before and am confused where he got it from. I think he just made it up.
Both my nieces are the breadwinners as their husbands are the stay at home dads
One works a high level finance job with Hershey and another has an IT job with large bank out of NY state
A friend’s daughter was told to come up with a salary, she did and her hubby is working on his degree and she is definitely the breadwinner in her family.
One might question just HOW MUCH "over 100% of jobs gained". Presumably, a line must be drawn...somewhere? Me, I'm struggling with the math angle right from the get-go.
This data is interesting. Are you following rates of different genders leaving the workforce? I’m curious of the gross job numbers.
I think there may be a lot of good reasons why the employment of women in private education and health care is rising, but I'd be interested in seeing a breakdown in the numbers between these sectors. Presumably health care is significantly larger than education. I'd also be interested in your thoughts on how long this growth surge is likely to last. Families are having fewer children and the Boomer generation (official member here) can't live forever. Likewise, how are our current immigration policies likely to change these numbers over time.
Presumably health care is significantly larger than education....
the data is almost entirely healthcare related.