Show of Hands

I retired from the Loss Prevention Department as a District Investigator for a large retail grocery chain. It was and still is mostly men.

I'm a software product manager, so yes, but the male/female ratio is getting more balanced as the years go by.

I'll (hopefully) be a history professor, so yes.

I don't believe so. I don't know about customer service, but the majority of healthcare workers in my experience are female.

Stay at home Mom. Most of the people around me are the exact same.

I'm a fishery biologist turned systems/database administrator. Mostly men in both.

When I worked,I work for a company that developed parts for the Gov. Military arms. Like the sensors for the Apache for 13 years. I took a buy out & used part of it to go to a trade school to become an esthetician did the girl thing for 11 yrs

The military...hmmm.

The opposite, actually.

Hm. The last part of my working life was in medical research. Some decades ago the majority of researcher were men (with a lot of laboratory assistants being women), but it's been more even now for a couple decades, I think. My professional

I'm currently starting linguistic studies (which, to be realistic, probably won't start a linguistic career) Anyway, linguistic fields as a whole have almost an even number of males to females. Translators actually appear to be females more often.

Yes.

Currently, yes. However in the past 10 years in the industry I have noticed a significant shift.

I'm going into computer science. Statistically 20% of people in my field are women, but in my experience, it's about 10%.

I have in the past. Army and Corrections. I'm working on a degree now that will give me a better paying office job. I'm going to be so bored.