I read this story a few days ago, and cannot find the source now.
There is a man who did an experiment with job resumes. He decided to create a resume that should be worthy of a job interview for a particular job.
He used his regular, male name.
He then created the exact same resume, but used a different, female name.
Only difference was the name.
He sent out 100 male name resumes. He got 10 job interview offers.
He sent out 100 female name resumes. He got 87 job interview offers.
This demonstrates anti-male hiring bias.
It's no wonder why so many men are having a difficult time in the job market.
Now, multiply that with DEI and H1B types of issues.
If the name on the resume is "Laquifa Jackson," how many more interviews would the candidate get?
What if it was an IT position with "Sankrah Patel" on the resume?
Affirmative Action and similar policies have turned America into an anti-male, anti-White hiring process.
This issue needs to be addressed -- not ignored or censored.
Interesting... My given name is definitely male, but the nickname I go by, can be either male or female. I guess if I'm ever looking for a job, my resume will be using my nickname.