What a nonsensical story. It seems to prove yet again that twitter isn't a good place to collect evidence or decide guilt and reaffirms that feminists, as one sees with the conspiracy theories around the mythical gender pay gap, can't grasp basic statistics.
Human beings are complex and a great many, often seemingly random things, impact upon our lives. Credit card companies, like others, try to work out a way to turn those things into a number value. Unless the man who complained had exactly - and I mean exactly - the same educational record, same work record since aged 18, the same health record (and if so it would be the first time in human history such a thing has existed, even identical twins don't get that(, the same financial record, the exact same qualifications then he has no way to know on what the differences were based.
Sometimes it can be bewildering. I am no fan of parasites like Goldman Sachs and financial companies in general. But to scream "sexism" at such moments is ridiculous. My girlfriend for example found that almost everything in her life, especially insurance, went through the roof on becoming, or even just declaring herself, a journalist and returned to normal when she returned to academia.
Human beings are complex and a great many, often seemingly random things, impact upon our lives. Credit card companies, like others, try to work out a way to turn those things into a number value. Unless the man who complained had exactly - and I mean exactly - the same educational record, same work record since aged 18, the same health record (and if so it would be the first time in human history such a thing has existed, even identical twins don't get that(, the same financial record, the exact same qualifications then he has no way to know on what the differences were based.
Sometimes it can be bewildering. I am no fan of parasites like Goldman Sachs and financial companies in general. But to scream "sexism" at such moments is ridiculous. My girlfriend for example found that almost everything in her life, especially insurance, went through the roof on becoming, or even just declaring herself, a journalist and returned to normal when she returned to academia.