[pissant]

Now why did they have to go and publish this? Sheesh, next thing you know the women will be wearing Hillary-esque pantsuits. Blech!

[Asphalt]

Pissant, pissant. Search is your friend. Then again, this was posted under a different title, so you can't be blaimed.

[dfwddr]

because chivalry is "benevolent sexism" that advances the stereotype that women are vulnerable and weak.

I can't wait to tell my wife that !!!!!!

[gate2wire]

"Now why did they have to go and publish this?"

Exactly. Can't people keep their mouths shut?:-)

[D Rider]

Brief said the study goes so far as to suggest that women should even be careful about letting men open doors, because chivalry is "benevolent sexism" that advances the stereotype that women are vulnerable and weak.

Pure BS. Women can take control by expecting men to hold the door for them, and using the tilt hand technique to control a handshake. Using femininity to control is not the same as being an office slut.

[softwarecreator]

This includes ... leaning over a table to let men look down their shirts

Pissant, ssssshhhhhhh!!!  Come on, man, whatcha tryin' to do???  =)

[softwarecreator]

next thing you know the women will be wearing Hillary-esque pantsuits. Blech!

Great, now I have this mental image.

[gate2wire]

"Women who send flirtatious emails, wear short skirts or massage a man's shoulders at the workplace win fewer pay raises and promotions"

Don't believe this ladies, this must be some terrible, feminazi propaganda.

[big'ol_freeper]

Ping

[TAquinas]

"It was an attempt to make plain the negative consequences of such behaviour, the report said."

And how do they know that sex didn't help these girls get a promotion?

[N. Theknow]

Tulane professor Arthur Brief found no evidence showing such behaviour to be effective or ineffective.

If he were to marry Barbara Boxer, She would be Barbara Boxer-Brief?

[mikrofon]

Tulane professor Arthur Brief found no evidence showing such behaviour to be effective or ineffective.

Sounds like sour grapes on the part of the Prof...

One wonders whether he lives "up" to his name?

[JoeSixPack1]

...chivalry is "benevolent sexism" that advances the stereotype that women are vulnerable and weak

WOW! Sir Walter Raleigh is just so out of touch with reality! Poor guy.

[wagglebee]

By the way, where are the pictures?!

[PaulaB]

Brief said the study goes so far as to suggest that women should even be careful about letting men open doors, because chivalry is "benevolent sexism" that advances the stereotype that women are vulnerable and weak.

What women feel let down when a man does this?? If there is any out there please call 1-800-GET-A-CLUE

When men do this for me when I'm downtown with my CEO "rubbing elbows" with the movers and shakers my first thought is these gentlemen have been raised correctly and my sons better always do it!!!

[massfreeper]

James Taranto of the Wall Street Journal pointed out the obvious omission from this study. It does not mention anything about the age of the women. Older women are likely to make more money than younger women, and younger women are more likely to flirt. I didn't believe this hooey from the beginning, knew there had to be a catch.

http://www.opinionjournal.com/best/?id=110007082

[Feiny]

My short skirt got me the job in the first place.....
Now, 13 years later....I run the place in my underpants!

[mvpel]

The women in the study, the first of its kind, ranged in the age of mid-20 to 60 years, the 'USA Today' reported.

Hey baby, you lookin' for a date?

[A CA Guy]

Many think they are hot and sexy, but often today they have a gut hanging over their mini skirts, so they look like $4 hookers.

Yep, not gong to get them a promotion at all.