Library: Miller/Knopf Career Resource Library
About the CRL
Getting Started
- Career Resources By Major or Field
- Graduate School Planning
- Resumes and Cover Letters
- Job Hunting Online
- Get Help from a Librarian
- Workshops and Instruction
- Resources for:
Career Resource
e-Library
Library Catalog
- Search here for Career
Books and more*
*For a list of all books in the Career Resources Library, search by Non-LC call number and enter "CRL." - Suggest an item for CRL
Related Resources
- Career Education Center -- Simmons career counseling
- CareerLink-- Simmons online recruiting
- CA$H -- Simmons work study and on-campus jobline
- Alumnet Professional Connections
- School of Management Library -- additional career and business resources at Simmons
- Study Abroad Office
Recent News
- “Babson Business Edge” Summer Program for Non-Business Majors
- "Wall Street's Gender Pay Gap"
- "How About a Career Management Plan?"
- "Career Starters vs. Grad Students"
- "Sense of Humor Preferred"
- Longer hours, better pay?
- "Do New Male and Female College Graduates Receive Unequal Pay?"
- "The New Library Professional"
- "Preparing For a Layoff"
- "Class of '07 Gets Plenty of Job Offers"
News Categories
RSS Feed (what's RSS and how to subscribe?)
“Wall Street’s Gender Pay Gap”
Filed under On the Job, Salary and Benefits, Women and Careers
Posted by Libraries, March 08, 2007
View all posts for March 2007
Dona DeZube, Monster.com
http://content.monster.com/articles/3482/18219/1/home.aspx
As women continue to struggle to earn salary parity with men who possess the same credentials and do the same job, women’s generally lesser earnings on Wall Street clearly manifest that the fight to eradicate gender bias is far from over. Whether or not you work on Wall Street or aspire to, read this article to learn valuable proactive strategies and on-the-job action plans to get both the respect and the fair monetary compensation that you deserve in any workplace.
The topics addressed in the article include the following: the advantage of choosing jobs with responsiblities that can be measured quantitatively and objectively by male managers who might otherwise exhibit gender bias (e.g. sales and trading); researching business sources to learn the typical salary offered for a particular job prior to actual salary negotiation (including several sources); using women’s networking organizations; work-ethic recommendations for earning more than men; and researching companies of interest to learn of any past gender bias lawsuits filed against them. Where sexual harassment is concerned, the article provides practical tips for putting a stop to it.
—Peter Simm
contact us | staff | hours | ask now