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Is your profession or passion stereotypical of your birth sex or target sex?

Started by Nero, July 22, 2010, 02:04:15 PM

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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Farm Boy

I always wanted to be a veterinarian.  Then I wanted to be an artist (music and art).  Then I wanted to be an FBI agent.  Hopefully some day soon I'll settle on one so I can get a degree and start working in my chosen field.  lol
Started T - Sept. 19, 2012
Top surgery - Jan. 16, 2017
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Janet_Girl

I have been in retail for the past 20 plus years.  Depending on what kind of store it is, it could go ether way.  But based on my training, I would say that the Auto Parts side of things is my passion.   Definitely most male.
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marleen

Until now my job has always been IT-related, software development or system administration. And I always thought it was something I really really liked. Until now. Since we're moving to the UK in a few weeks for the job of my partner, I quit my job, and so will be a housewife for a year. This and the transition as a whole made me think a lot however about what I would like to do as a job, and I'm now noticing that my former passion for technology and gadgets and things like that has more than cooled down. I'm even thinking about going to study to become a nurse when we get back home next year (I have a feeling I really want to do something with people).
The future will probably have some more surprises in store for me :-)
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Eva Marie

I'm an IT contractor, and i find the IT world to be fairly gender neutral place.

In practice i seem to find when i'm on a contract somewhere that there are more males than females, but it doesn't really matter to me. If a person is good at what they do then that's all that matters. I've worked with some really sharp people of all genders.
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Lewis

I don't really have a career. I've had a string of office type jobs - accounts, sales, customer service. I now work in the administration office of a major UK insurance company. The office staff is split about 75:25 towards women, most of them middle-aged. Previous to this when I was in sales (in the same company) it was more male-orientated. I intend to return to sales when the economic climate is a bit healthier.

My hobbies and interests have always been male-dominated. Football. Aircraft. Folk & blues music. Pubs/real ale. I didn't specifically seek out interests that were masculine, it just seemed to happen that way.
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elvistears

Quote from: jmaxley on July 27, 2010, 07:56:08 PM
Two of my passions are books and computers.  I've seriously considered, and may yet end up, being a librarian, which seems pretty female-dominated (I don't think I've ever seen a male librarian).  I'd also like to get some of my writing published--being an author seems pretty gender neutral.

Dude, there are male librarians! Me being one, although I'm actually just a library assistant. Definitely in the minority, but we got quite a few guys working here.  We call ourselves guybrarians. Heh.

My plan in life is to be a practising artist. I'm kinda reclusive and crazy when it comes to art. I think that's masculine.  I also like writing and want to be a published author.

So yeah, artist/guybrarian/author pls
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