Sticky floors can be described as the pattern that women are compared to men less likely to start to climb the job ladder.
The sticky floor.
None of the examples utilized in the book resonated with me.
If you notice that the entire floor feels sticky under your feet even when the tile has been freshly mopped the culprit is likely the cleaning solution itself as suggested by the cleanest image.
Most of the workers who experience the sticky floor are pink collar workers such as secretaries nurses or waitresses.
Thereby this phenomenon is related to gender differentials at the bottom of the wage distribution.
Expression used as a metaphor to point to a discriminatory employment pattern that keeps workers mainly women in the lower ranks of the job scale with low mobility and invisible barriers to career advancement.
Luckily in both cases the stickiness is caused by the same issue ph.
Take the kitchen for example.
The ph of a chemical is what removes soils from the surface.
In both cases a different cleaning solution is needed to remove the tacky film.
Most of the time stickiness is caused by residue left behind the adhesive substances such as soft drink glue or grease which by one way or another attached to your floor.
Salt residue will make a floor sticky.
The grease released by pan frying gets into the air or ends up on the floor.
The sticky floor refers to women who occupy low paying low mobility positions such as clerical and administrative assistants mental health care and child care workers and service and.