white-collar

Women participation in software is on the decline, unlike any other white-collar profession, requiring math or not.

But there are a lot of liberal gun owners, white-collar gun owners, and everything in between.

In the USA, people on parental leave from white-collar, salaried jobs don't even necessarily get paid -- to avoid incentivizing pregnancy, you see.

So the average does say very little about a college educated white-collar worker.

Second, I think it has become common that countries, including USA, have been struggling to create enough white-collar jobs.

Also in a lot of other white-collar areas like design, medicine or law it's fairly common to setup your own studio/practice after a few years of work experience.

This is true for most white-collar jobs.

Also, I suspect most of those are white-collar jobs.

Pretty disappointing that their big selling point is moot when it a) can't be sold outside US/Canada and b) aggressively tries to up-sell a subscription which actual people in poverty will have no interest in being tied to The whole thing smacks of feel-good marketing for investors, while truthfully marketing to white-collar office workers.

Thus, in court, during the three weeks that it took to examine 465 potential jurors and pick a panel of 12, lawyers for the defense quietly favoured skilled blue-collar workers and white-collar workers without a lot of formal education -- nonprofessionals, although the sociologists and lawyers never used that term.

Sexism in tech is a fact, especially in software, as it is the only white-collar industry that has seen female participation consistently drop over the past couple of decades, unlike other industries (including science, medicine and other form of engineering) where women participation has been steadily on the rise.

> "white-collar" jobs Are those the two groups of jobs you meant?