No she's not the one with blonde hair. The blonde hair is new dude character and friends with the startup boss.I wonder if she's just a customer or if she's the 4th with the blonde hair
From what I've gathered, Japan is unusually sexist for a developed country. Women are expected to quit their careers and become mothers when they get married, and higher corporate positions are sausage fests, even in comparison to companies in America.I don't want to be or sound judgemental, but... is Japan highly sexist?
Another thing is, she might be highly "frank", and it might be seen as unprofessional in corpo 'culture'.
Either way, expecting perfect communication from programmer is a mistake, as greatest/best programmers are those that will be crass, frank and no fucks given...
This is the country with mandated shutter sounds on cameras and female only train cars. Idol culture ties the purity of a woman to the lack of relationships and knowledge of sexual things. Every other manga and anime aimed at teenagers are on par with the worst shit that aired on spike tv. A lot of Japan is sexist.I don't want to be or sound judgemental, but... is Japan highly sexist?
Another thing is, she might be highly "frank", and it might be seen as unprofessional in corpo 'culture'.
Either way, expecting perfect communication from programmer is a mistake, as greatest/best programmers are those that will be crass, frank and no fucks given...
Not really unusually. I feel like people don't fundamentally understand how progressive the US actually is. Like I'd really like people to travel more often. That's not to say the US doesn't still have a LONG way to go, but often the US centric (and this is on a global) mindset is that we're somehow the only ones with social problems. In reality we're one of the few places where our social issues are called out and fought against and there's ongoing change. Most other developed nations don't have nearly the diversity and progressive movements present in the US (which really puts it into perspective how far we have to go globally).From what I've gathered, Japan is unusually sexist for a developed country. Women are expected to quit their careers and become mothers when they get married, and higher corporate positions are sausage fests, even in comparison to companies in America.