I have no issues with a man being appointed a CEO of a company. At the end of the day a business is a business. However I think it is ridiculous when a man who likes to play dress up becomes CEO and then becomes the face of the company.
But it’s not just “a company” it’s a charity for women suffering from one of the most debilitating gynaecological conditions that he has no knowledge or experience of because he is a man.I have no issues with a man being appointed a CEO of a company. At the end of the day a business is a business. However I think it is ridiculous when a man who likes to play dress up becomes CEO and then becomes the face of the company.
Charitys are still run as a business. If a man and a woman interview and the best person to run that charity is a man then he should be given the job.But it’s not just “a company” it’s a charity for women suffering from one of the most debilitating gynaecological conditions that he has no knowledge or experience of because he is a man.
I said that he has no knowledge or experience of endo - my view is that the CEO of a charity for endo, particularly a small one like this focused on a specific area of the UK, should have lived experience of it to provide the best advocacy and support to all women who will need to access services via this charity.Charitys are still run as a business. If a man and a woman interview and the best person to run that charity is a man then he should be given the job.
Would you rather a charity appoint a woman, who may be crap at the job and run the charity into the ground, just because she’s a woman.
I don’t have endo, would it be ok for me to be the CEO as I’m a woman?
And my view is that the best CEO should be appointed to run a business or charity to ensure that it is well run. To only appoint a woman would be sex based discrimination which are women we are well aware is the wrong thing to do.I said that he has no knowledge or experience of endo - my view is that the CEO of a charity for endo, particularly a small one like this focused on a specific area of the UK, should have lived experience of it to provide the best advocacy and support to all women who will need to access services via this charity.
And my view is that the best CEO should be appointed to run a business or charity to ensure that it is well run. To only appoint a woman would be sex based discrimination which are women we are well aware is the wrong thing to do.
As I stated in my first post, I do not agree with a man in a dress becoming the face of a womens charity or business. A man in a dress should not be mansplaining about what it feels like to have endo or period poverty or lack of help from GPs or whatever.
I get that and I agree on those pointsI was speaking in general about appointing men as CEO's, not just the endo charity. Note I did not quote the initial post about the endo charity.
The man appointed to the endo charity is obviously a vile specimen.
I agree that appointments should be based on suitability for the job rather than sex, so if he was a good CEO with a great track record, fair enough.But they haven't appointed a man. They have appointed a man dressed up as a woman and insisting we call him Steph. Steph has form for tweeting about 'killing terfs' and how he wants access to women's spaces and nothing will stop him. It's a complete slap in the face for actual women who suffer with this terrible condition.
Bear in mind that this isn’t a national charity but a small local one, so I’d expect them to place much less emphasis on having a business minded CEO and concentrate on appointing someone who is hands-on and offering plenty of lived experience.Charitys are still run as a business. If a man and a woman interview and the best person to run that charity is a man then he should be given the job.
Would you rather a charity appoint a woman, who may be crap at the job and run the charity into the ground, just because she’s a woman.
I don’t have endo, would it be ok for me to be the CEO as I’m a woman?
It's seems to be a front for trans rights -But it’s not just “a company” it’s a charity for women suffering from one of the most debilitating gynaecological conditions that he has no knowledge or experience of because he is a man.
Why are these extremists handed on a silver platter positions of power OVER WOMEN! think I've just answered my own question
There are a couple of adhesions groups on FB, you might want to look into that. Also, low fibre diet and fizzy drinks help with the pain and nausea. I don't have endo, but major league adhesions due to abdominal surgery.Thanks @MaineCoonMama . I’ve never been diagnosed because I do not want investigative surgeries but I have had so many awful long-term symptoms since being a teenager that point to Endo including rectal bleeding and kidney pain associated with menstruating. I reckon I have some adhesions too.