>>>One thing about women is that they may be less prone to play the power games, get into chest thumping contests, boast and generally do whatever PR males may do (my history in corporate environment is quite short - I was mostly in small shops, so I wouldn't know). While history has taught them some sneaky techniques, that's because they've learned that battlefield is not their field... which also means being skipped for promotions, raises and generally staying out of sight - which then, in turn, means staying low. Anecdotal evidence to the contrary may exist, but then there's anecdotal evidence for anything. In places where the corporate policy is created on the line stretching from the first hole to the last drink, you probably won't meet too many women in command positions.
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>>I do believe that you're talking about something a couple of decades out of date. Power games are now a co-ed sport.
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>The term "co-ed" is an insult per se.

Is it? Co-Educational is derogatory?

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>Glad to be obsolete, though, though I don't see it happen much. But then, being such a cheapskate, I'm not paying much attention either. Just hearing bits here and there.