www.khabarexpress.com : The news portal of North India
www.khabarexpress.com
Looking Suitable Software for your Business
Pelagian Softwares Restaurant Photo Colour Lab Wool - Stock Yellow Pages
Jewellery PS Accounting e-Dictionary Payroll
Download Trial Now
Welcome Guest Sign In  New user! Sign Up Now | My Favourites (new)
 
Search Photo  
RSS Feed
03 December 2008
Forum | Wallpapers | Photo Gallery | Business | Entertainment | Education | Sports | Article | City | Election |
Free News on your website


Oz women are world's most timid at work
19 Aug 2008, 1628 Hrs

Add comment          Mail          Print          Write to Editor



PSAccounting

Melbourne, August 19 (ANI): Australian women are the world's most timid so far as self-promotion at work and career networking is concerned, according to a new survey. Shannon Goodson, a U.S. researcher behind the survey, said that professional women in Australia were not earning what they were worth because they "struggle with stage fright and sensitivities about appearing too forward, pushy or intrusive", the Advertiser reports.

She further states that being hampered by female bosses also sabotages some women's advancement prospects.

According to her international survey, British women are the best at self-promotion, followed by American women.

The survey also revealed that Chinese women outboasted their male colleagues when it came to advancing their own interests at work.

Goodson said that she was surprised by the results, as English women are known to be meek and Australian women outspoken.

"They're not comfortable with conflict," she said of Australian women.

During the study, the surveyors observed that women were consistently more hesitant than men to network, and draw their boss's attention to their skills and successes "regardless of country or culture".

Goodson said that women needed to step outside their "comfort level", and build relationships with their influential colleagues.

"Traditionally women feel that if they work hard and they're loyal, they will be recognised and it doesn't work that way," she said.

Environmental management consultant Jean Cannon said that she had noticed Australian women were poor performers when it came to boasting.

However, she also observed that younger women were better than older colleagues.

"We tend to go back into our 'barbecue role' - we don't mix, we stay quieter, we don't push (our talents) as much," she said. (ANI)




Discuss this story on KhabarExpress Forum  


Comments to this News

Be the first to comment on this News


 
Post Your Comments to this News
 Posting Rules
Name: Email:

Top Story of The Day
Latest Articles

Dr Parag Diwan, VC of UPSC and Dr. David Johnston, President, UWL while Signing the MOU

Neha Dhupia


Education Special

All right reserved by Khabarexpress.com
Contact Us | Archives | Sitemap | Can't see Hindi ?
Special Edition: Lakshchandi Mahayagya, Camel Festival 2007, Vartmaan Sahitya, Bikaner Udyog Craft Mela
Our Network rajb2b.com | khabarexpress.com | uniqueidea.net | hindinotes.com