Women bear burden of stopping misogyny in the workplace
After Angela Rayner’s experience of misogyny in the workplace this week, Rachel Phillips, Employment Solicitor at JMW Solicitors, says: “Whilst some may look at their workplace and believe there is no such problem, countless women are still feeling the pressure to alter their behaviour and avoid unwanted attention and

After Angela Rayner’s experience of misogyny in the workplace this week, Rachel Phillips, Employment Solicitor at JMW Solicitors, says: “Whilst some may look at their workplace and believe there is no such problem, countless women are still feeling the pressure to alter their behaviour and avoid unwanted attention and comments at work. Individual women bear the heavy burden of trying to stop misogyny in the workplace, often at great personal and professional risk to themselves, by adjusting their own behaviours, leaving jobs, or engaging with reporting and investigating systems that do not suit their needs. It is clear that more action needs to be taken to put a stop to misogyny not only in Westminster but in all workplaces across the UK. Misogynistic behaviour could amount to sex discrimination, victimisation or harassment.”
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