That have been debunked over and over. The first time was by a feminist, she found that women are actually paid damned near on par with men and in many cases are paid more.
You're a perfect example of a person that lets women skate by when doing the exact same thing that a man does. Scientific American already published a study showing that women rape at a rate about equal to men and in prisons they're responsible for the bulk of the rape that happens.
Sexual harassment is a two way street but everyone turns a blind eye when it's a woman being the aggressor which is incredibly common. Men don't often complain about it because we've been groomed to believe that we should simply accept this behavior and anything less is "unmanly" and no would ever take it seriously anyways. Even still, roughly 1 in 5 workplace harassment complaints come from men. If men were to become vocal about it every time that number would likely exceed women's complaints.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/media-spotlight/201505/when-men-face-sexual-harassment
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... According to a recent survey, about one-third of all working men reported at least one form of sexual harassment in the previous year. Of the 7,809 sexual harassment charges filed in 2011 with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commision (EEOC), 16.1 percent were filed by men. By 2013, this had risen to 17.6 percent.
Despite the serious consequences that can stem from sexual harassment, whether it involves men or women, sexual harassment against men is often not taken that seriously..."
Here's what happens when male employees are introduced to an all-female workplace:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/a...ny-thought-shed-kissed-goodbye-conflict-.html
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... The effect a lack of testosterone was having in our office was even more apparent when I temporarily hired two male directors to work on a series (camera operators are usually men because of the heavy equipment). The team suddenly became quieter, more hard-working and less bitchy - partly because they were too busy flirting.
Two girls openly went after one director, even though he had a live-in girlfriend - his partner didn't stand a chance against their relentless flirting, and was dumped when one of them won his affections.
When we had meetings with men, staff turned ferocious, each out to prove that they were the sexiest in the room. With a male commissioner at Channel 4, one employee said 'Watch this!', then stuck her hand down her bra and tweaked her nipples. The man and I were speechless.
In this climate, I didn't dare employ any men because of the distraction and - even worse! - catfights they created. I hate how much that sounds like stereotyping, but I'm afraid it's what I found to be true..."
Actually, you are. You're doing the exact same thing the rest of society does: Giving women a pass for doing the same shit that would get a man in trouble.
