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Well a long long way to go before we are back to merit however perhaps the realities of a competitiveness around the world may speed things along a little “along with economic uncertainty holding back diversity programs” says the author, really pointing out such programmes are “luxury beliefs” only possible if the going is easy.
” The BBC in particular has a barely disguised distaste for entrepreneurs (the whole purpose of Dragons Den, for example, is to present entrepreneurs as deluded fantasists. The same is true of The Apprentice).”
Of course they would because its “toxic masculinity” to pursue something new.
Good!! Merit-based will win out every time, ladies!!!
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Well a long long way to go before we are back to merit however perhaps the realities of a competitiveness around the world may speed things along a little “along with economic uncertainty holding back diversity programs” says the author, really pointing out such programmes are “luxury beliefs” only possible if the going is easy.
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This caught my eye. Jeering Dragons’ Den panel called my business a ‘delusional disaster’ – now I’m worth £40million! | Daily Mail Online Of course not all businesses become so successful, but both those that are require taking risks and those that aren’t too. Playing it “safe” stifles innovation. In an increasingly feminised society where being “safe” is all, a slow sclerotic decline is inevitable.
” The BBC in particular has a barely disguised distaste for entrepreneurs (the whole purpose of Dragons Den, for example, is to present entrepreneurs as deluded fantasists. The same is true of The Apprentice).”
Of course they would because its “toxic masculinity” to pursue something new.
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