Over a third of men have blamed a female colleague's behavior on 'hormones'

"A new survey from Mira found that more than a third (37%) of men surveyed attributed a female colleague's behavior to their hormones, while 39% expected women to manage their emotions 'differently' than men at work."

"Nearly a quarter-23% of the men surveyed-said they've questioned a female colleague's leadership decisions based on assumptions about their hormonal state, highlighting a troubling bias in the workplace."

"While 86% of men acknowledged that period pain can impact a woman's mental and physical health, nearly one-third (31%) admitted their education didn't prepare them to understand women's health."

Women experience various forms of discrimination at work, including being 14% less likely to be promoted than men and facing persistent pay gaps. Caregiving responsibilities contribute to higher burnout rates and increased likelihood of leaving the workforce. A survey revealed that 37% of men attribute women's behavior to hormones, while 23% question their leadership decisions based on hormonal assumptions. Despite recognizing the impact of period pain on women's health, many men feel unprepared to understand women's health issues, with only two-thirds of Gen Z feeling educated on the topic.

Read at Fast Company