Resumes including 'they/them' pronouns are more likely to be overlooked, new report finds https://t.co/kpKLPTknOu
— CNBC (@CNBC) July 5, 2023
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Resumes including 'they/them' pronouns are more likely to be overlooked, new report finds https://t.co/kpKLPTknOu
— CNBC (@CNBC) July 5, 2023
AgResearch said:
Any resume with ANY pronouns listed is immediate garbage can.
Well, I only have a position for one person.....Red Red Wine said:
Only submitted "they/them" on the resume, no "he/him" or "she/her" as a control.
Resumes with any pronouns should be overlooked. Its horrible form. So are ones with photos of the person or any crazy colors other than black and white.Ghost of Andrew Eaton said:Resumes including 'they/them' pronouns are more likely to be overlooked, new report finds https://t.co/kpKLPTknOu
— CNBC (@CNBC) July 5, 2023
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I have not witnessed this at all, and we have a lot of young analysts that we interact with constantly. That being said, if this is the case, they are very likely overcompensating, because stats seem to show young people are having LESS sex than ever before.YouBet said:
Might as well hold a job fair at the local asylum if you hire out that on your resume.
Sort of related...I read an article yesterday that talking about sex and your weekend sexcapades is becoming more normalized in the work place by Gen Z.
Thank god I left corporate.
Maroon Dawn said:
Of course they are
Why would you hire someone who outright tells you they're going to spend more time in HR and legal causing problems for you than actually working?
Pronouns are probably a huge plus with government jobs and public schools.Not Coach Jimbo said:
Feel like this is manipulated to use as "we are mistreated and oppressed"
There are plenty of huge employers that would likely favor cvs with pronouns.
my firm offered the option. What's interesting is that you can generally get a feel for who uses it based on geography, practice area, and to a lesser extent, age. On the age front, the people most likely to use it - which surprised me a bit - were millennial age. The younger attorneys generally don't.Aggie Jurist said:
My company just changed it's e-mail signature templates to allow (as an option) the addition of pronouns. As an employment lawyer, I'm expecting to hear complaints shortly. Under no circumstances will there be reference to pronouns in my e-mail signature . . . ever.