One female director hides that she has a child; younger women face a 39% gender pay gap; and harassment is widespread. Insiders say itβs a wonder the television industry has any women left at all
βWhen is the good time to be a woman in TV?β asks Michelle Reynolds, a former TV producer and director. βIn the start you get molested and infantilised, in the middle if you have babies they wonβt let you work flexibly, then when you get past 45 youβre too bloody old.β
Now is not the best time for women in TV. According to recent research by the Creative Diversity Network, whose Diamond report collects data from the UKβs big broadcasters, the gender gap is widening. The number of women in senior roles fell 5% between 2019 and 2022. One in three directors are women, yet they get only a quarter of director credits. Contributions from female writers fell from 43% to 32% between 2016 and 2022. Behind these figures, women are less likely to be employed on peak-time shows,which are generally more prestigious and have larger audiences, than men.
Source: securityboulevard.com β Author: Nathan Eddy Chief information security officers (CISOs) face mounting pressure as cyberattacks surge and complexities surrounding the implementation of GenAI and AI technologies emerge. The vast majority β 92% β of the 500 CISOs surveyed by Trellix admitted they are questioning the trajectory of their CISO roles as they grapple with [β¦]
Stagnating security budgets and mounting job pressures are weighing on CISOs, a quarter of whom expressed discontent with their salary and overall compensation.
Show me the money: The average total compensation for tech CISOs stands at $710,000.
No degree? No problem. The federal government and private industry leaders are coordinating to prioritize skills-based hiring to shore up the nation's cybersecurity workforce.