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The post that was quoted here has been removedYou are not required to post a photo on LinkedIn. If Ms. Proudman was so concerned that she might be "objectified" because of her physical appearance, perhaps she could have foregone posting a photo.
In truth, it has been shown in numerous studies that an attractive physical appearance enhances positive responses in business environments. This is probably reflected in this figure:
Did you know that LinkedIn profiles with photos receive 50-70% more inquires than profiles without?
http://www.careerealism.com/linkedin-photo-tips/
It seems like Ms. Proudman wants to have her cake and eat it too though the comment was probably inappropriate.
Originally posted by RJHindsWhy couldn't she simply say Thanks very much. It is fairly routine for me to be complimented on my appearance by much younger women, and more mature women. Is that sexist? Is it objectifying my masculinity? This B***ch is just so full of her self, that she can't take a complimentary remark. Would she prefer to be called ugly, or overly sensitive?
Another revolting atitude from a woman than can't even take a compliment about her looks. These feminist women are continuing to get more asinine all the time.
And I seriously doubt that Duchess64 has ever had that problem, despite her saying that she feels the same.
Originally posted by normbenignnews flash to normbenign. as humans we are a murderous species. we are keenly aware of our murderous nature from the time we read a history book. that is unlikely to change.
News Flash to Duchess64. As humans, we are a sexist species. We are keenly aware of our gender from puberty forward. That is unlikely to change to suit those women who want to ignore the differences, or pretend to do so.
but the decent ones among us fukin try to abstain ourselves because we know the difference between good and evil
Originally posted by normbenigndo you understand what linkedin is?
Why couldn't she simply say Thanks very much. It is fairly routine for me to be complimented on my appearance by much younger women, and more mature women. Is that sexist? Is it objectifying my masculinity? This B***ch is just so full of her self, that she can't take a complimentary remark. Would she prefer to be called ugly, or overly sensitive?
And I ...[text shortened]... usly doubt that Duchess64 has ever had that problem, despite her saying that she feels the same.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LinkedIn
you use it, as a professional, to find work. you use it, as a business, to find employees. it's not a dating site. commenting on the appearance of a professional there would be just as inappropriate as doing it on the street. or to your plumber, dentist, son's teacher, lawyer, and so on
that woman let the caveman know that his advances are unwelcomed. that if she wanted someone's advances, she would have gone on tinder. (get someone young to google it in case you have no clue what that is because you live in the 60's).