Broad pay ranges may hurt an employer’s chance of recruiting female talent
Female applicants are more likely to be turned off by jobs with broad pay ranges, but adding context can help.
Female applicants are more likely to be turned off by jobs with broad pay ranges, but adding context can help.
Men continue to advance in their careers while women appear to stall, highlighting gender disparities in the workplace.
The requirement applies to businesses with 25 or more employees whose primary work location is in Massachusetts.
The decline could indicate an employer shift in hiring in a stalled economy, Indeed finds.
Advocates agree the disparity between what men and women earn won’t be fixed by pay transparency alone.
Employers can prioritize benefits that may mitigate trends that perpetuate the gender pay gap, such as a lack of access to childcare.
While women switch jobs at a similar frequency to men, they take career breaks more often, and for longer periods of time, a recent report from the McKinsey Global Institute finds.
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