I was pregnant when I interviewed for my current position, but it wasn’t obvious. I’m pretty sure I never would have been offered the job if it had been. I later heard that when some people found out, they weren’t happy about it. Also: they don’t deserve me, but the students do.
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So sorry to hear it. However, by being an exemplary mother, scientist and
#WomenInSTEM, you are slowly changing the make up and culture of your institution. And lucky students to have you to look up to!
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I interviewed 34 weeks pregnant and got the job. Disclosed a few weeks after phone interview once it was at a point that if something weren’t scheduled soon I wouldn’t be able to travel, and then interviewed soon after. Negotiating with a newborn was stressful but it worked out.
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Thank you for sharing! Every example of pregnant woman being hired sends encouraging message to
#WomeninSTEM contemplating on getting a faculty position. - Još 1 odgovor
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You are truly an inspiration! Thank you for being such a great role model!
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Thank you so much Kasumi!!
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One of our top candidates (who is coincidentally pregnant) whose travel VISA was declined by the US Embassy.
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Sigh... Talk about hurdles for women/mothers/immigrants in science...
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I agree 100% with the ideology behind this, but with the limited positions and saturated job market is this practical?
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A follow up: what can we do to change the unconscious (perhaps often conscious) bias of hiring committees against women, and especially pregnant woman?
- Još 2 druga odgovora
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Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.
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