2020年上半年英語四級閱讀話題預(yù)測：女性低估自身工作表現(xiàn)

編輯推薦：2020年上半年英語四級閱讀話題預(yù)測匯總

注意：2020年7月大學(xué)英語四六級考試成績查詢將提前于8月底公布，想及時掌握大學(xué)英語四六級考試成績查詢時間，可以 免費預(yù)約短信提醒，成績查詢開始前會以短信形式及時通知您！

2020年上半年英語四級閱讀話題預(yù)測：女性低估自身工作表現(xiàn)

Women Underestimate Their Performance on the Job

What do your co-workers think of your performance on the job?

If you're a woman, you're three times more likely than a man to answer that question wrong.

Women handicap themselves on the job by chronically underrating their standing with bosses and co-workers, says a new study slated for presentation next month to the Academy of Management's annual meeting. When asked to predict how they were rated by managers, direct and peers, women were significantly poorer at predicting others' ratings than men，says the study of 251 managers by Taylor of the University of New Mexico.

A lack of self-confidence isn't the problem. The women surveyed thought highly of themselves compared with men in the study. But the female simply believed others regarded them as far less competent than they actually did, on a wide range of social and emotional skills related to leadership, according to the study. The ratings encompassed a wide range of attributes, from communication and conflict management to trustworthiness and teamwork.

Overall, averaging all the ratings, the gap between prediction and reality was three times greater for women than for men."women are so accustomed to decades of being ‘disappeared’ or ignored, and to hearing histories of women whose contributions went unnoticed，that they assume these conditions exist to the same extent today," Dr. Taylor says.

A few companies, of course, have fair, transparent, performance-based compensation systems that eliminate gender inequities.

But at most employers，expecting to be devalued can exact a big toll. A friend of mine says she underestimated her standing at work for years and paid a high price in her paycheck. She started at a low-paid entry-level job at her company and advanced quickly up the ladder.But she didn't ask for a raise for several year, only to find out later that she was making 50% less than peers with similar or less experience.

"It came as a shock when I discovered how underpaid I was," she says. "I really shot myself in the foot by not being a self-promoter." The lesson: If your employer lacks a systematic comp policy, "you really have to self-promote and lobby for yourself if you care about your career or salary advancement," my friend says.

My male peers have pointed out my own blind spots in this regard. Years ago, when I first learned how much a female executive at my company was paid, I marveled, "Wow，that's a lot." The male colleague who told me roared with laughter. "You think that's a lot?" he asked me he asked me incredulously."That's half what men at her level make."

Readers, do you have trouble promoting yourselves? Do you see women around you undervaluing their contributions? Does your workplace have transparent, performance-based advancement or compensation systems that help eliminate gender inequities? Or do workers of both genders have to do a lot of self-promotion to get ahead?

環(huán)球網(wǎng)校友情提示：以上內(nèi)容是大學(xué)英語四六級頻道為您整理的《2020年上半年英語四級閱讀話題預(yù)測：女性低估自身工作表現(xiàn)》，點擊下面按鈕免費下載更多精品備考資料。