Comments by "J.D.S." (@j.d.s.1837) on "I went on a night out with an incel | Ben Zand interview" video.

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  5.  @tussk.  "Malcolm Gladwell famously found that over 68% of US CEOs were over six-foot tall, against 15% of the general population. 25% were over six-foot two inches, while just 4% of the US population exceed this height." Malcolm Gladwell is an in/cel? "Your overall behaviour and demeanour in an interview are crucial. But so is your appearance. A number of studies have found that certain physical characteristics can affect your chance of getting hired. It has also been found that a person’s employability can sometimes be based more on their attractiveness than education or job characteristics. Earning potential ‍ Sure, beauty may be in the eye of the beholder. But studies have also found that attractiveness is an enduring, positive labour market characteristic — and may impact your earning potential. In fact, candidates who are perceived as ‘attractive’ may even secure higher pay. Discrimination ‍ Unfortunately, in our modern society, people are often discriminated for their physical appearance and attractiveness. But discrimination of appearance is not just reserved for those who are perceived as ‘less attractive’.  One study found that the common perception that attractive individuals have a greater sense of entitlement than less attractive individuals, can result in negative treatment of attractive people. A separate study also found that attractive women face discrimination when it comes to landing certain kinds of jobs. Interestingly, that same study found that attractive men did not experience this discrimination and were always at an advantage." Delight Dental SPA are all in/cels? "SUBSCRIBE FOR $1 Show more BUSINESS The Beauty Advantage: How Looks Affect Your Work, Your Career, Your Life BY JESSICA BENNETT ON 7/19/10 AT 4:15 AM EDT ILLUSTRATION BY PAUL SAHRE SHARE BUSINESS Most of us have heard the story of Debrahlee Lorenzana, the 33-year-old Queens, N.Y., woman who sued Citibank last month, claiming that, in pencil skirts, turtlenecks, and peep-toe stilettos, she was fired from her desk job for being "too hot." We've also watched Lorenzana's credibility come into question, as vintage clips of her appearance on a reality-TV show about plastic surgery portray a rambling, attention-obsessed twit, stuffed to the brim with implants and collagen. ("I love plastic surgery," she coos. "I think it's the best thing that ever happened.") Creepy, yes. But for all the talk about this woman's motives—and whether or not she was indeed fired for her looks—there's one question nobody seems to want to ask: isn't it possible Lorenzana's looks got her the job in the first place? Not all employers are that shallow—but it's no secret we are a culture consumed by image. Economists have long recognized what's been dubbed the "beauty premium"—the idea that pretty people, whatever their aspirations, tend to do better in, well, almost everything. Handsome men earn, on average, 5 percent more than their less-attractive counterparts (good-looking women earn 4 percent more); pretty people get more attention from teachers, bosses, and mentors; even babies stare longer at good-looking faces (and we stare longer at good-looking babies). " Wow! Even Newsweek are all in/cels?
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