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A glass ceiling is a metaphor used to represent an invisible barrier that prevents a given demographic (typically applied to women) from rising beyond a certain level in a hierarchy.The metaphor was first coined by feminists in reference to barriers in the careers of high-achieving women. In the US, the concept is sometimes extended to refer to obstacles hindering the advancement of minority women, as well as minority men. Minority women in white-majority countries often find the most difficulty in "breaking the glass ceiling" because they lie at the intersection of two historically marginalized groups: women and people of color. East Asian and East Asian American news outlets have coined the term "bamboo ceiling" to refer to the obstacles that all East Asian Americans face in advancing their careers. Similarly, a multitude of barriers that refugees and asylum seekers face in their search for meaningful employment is referred to as canvas ceiling.Within the same concepts of the other terms surrounding the workplace, there are similar terms for restrictions and barriers concerning women and their roles within organizations and how they coincide with their maternal duties. These "Invisible Barriers" function as metaphors to describe the extra circumstances that women undergo, usually when trying to advance within areas of their careers and often while trying to advance within their lives outside their work spaces."A glass ceiling" represents a barrier that prohibits women from advancing toward the top of a hierarchical corporation. Those women are prevented from receiving promotion, especially to the executive rankings, within their corporation. In the last twenty years, the women who have become more involved and pertinent in industries and organizations have rarely been in the executive ranks.

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  1. B

    can i run in 10mm then up it to 15mm??

    Hi guys, my mum and dad had an extension built about 15 years ago. one thing they have always complained of is that they do not have a radiator in the extension. They have 2 radiators in the living room but these struggle to heat the extension as well. anyway, i was thinking of putting a...
  2. W

    Internal leak sealing liquid

    For adding to central heating system and sealing leaks in inaccessible places. Anyone ever tried this? Seen it advertised. Don't need to use any or anyting, just wondered if it works. And actually, how it works...
  3. T

    Radiator Help

    I need help please. Anyone out there who knows of a small convection radiator that packs 3500btu. I am left with a very small space (by Homebase) in my kitchin. Max length I have is 1020 so I guess 900 long is all I can go to depending on how much room I need to leave for pipes and valve at...
  4. cr0ft

    Fixing Bath to Concrete Floor

    Hi all, Have just spent 2 hours trying to drill fixing holes in a concrete floor today without success. Using an 850W Dewalt Hammer Drill with Carbide concrete drill bit. Can't drill a hole deep enough to fit a rawl plug in. Thus, I can't fix the spreaders to the floor with screws, so I've...
  5. Dan

    ContractorForum: slc: hi i was wondering if anyone can tell me of a good but fairly c

    ContractorForum: slc: hi i was wondering if anyone can tell me of a good but fairly cheap slc to go onto a concrete floor. The l.. http://bit.ly/6j2mLj More... Follow us on Twitter.
  6. M

    Heating pipes in concrete floor

    Our old boiler got condemned and capped a couple of weeks ago. I have had 3 quotes. My problem is what type of system to go for as opinions were split amongst the plumbers we have had prices from. Our house was built in the mid 60`s and has pipes set into the concrete floor downstairs. It is a...
  7. D

    Laying pipes under screed floor

    Got a few questions about running rad pipes in a new conversatory before the floor is laid. 1. Whats the best way to secure/clip the pipes to the concrete floor? 2. Should i lag the pipes? 3. Should i use trace heating on the pipes? 4. Anything else i should be aware of or that needs to be done?
  8. cr0ft

    Installing disabled shower on concrete floor

    Hi all, I went to quote for a customer the other day who wants a job done for his dad who lives in a block of retirement flats. The current waste pipe for the bath runs through the wall about a foot up from the floor. The requirement is for a new shower which is at floor level so that the dad...
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