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re: Dan Mullen: "It's not that we're cocky, we're just better..."

Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:29 pm to
Posted by MaesterMullen
flowood,ms
Member since Jul 2012
1653 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:29 pm to
quote:

But I most defiantly played for the best football team in the State of Miss (Delta State University) ...


seems legit
Posted by Henry Jones Jr
Member since Jun 2011
77392 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:29 pm to
quote:

oh kinda like when ours was fat but not that fat and y'all posted her pic everyday?

I never did this and I don't remember when that ever happening to be honest.
Posted by UMTigerRebel
Member since Feb 2013
9819 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:29 pm to
quote:

"Women only make 80%"? Equally qualified women make the same amount of money. Simple fact. If they didn't, they would be wrecking shite in the court system for gender discrimination. Thus, it seems to me you are attempting to double-quantify for the "stay at home moms" -- which are likely already accounted for with the "average 80% salary" number...


Um no they don't and yes they have been going to court. Lily Ledbetter Act ring any bells?
Posted by OBReb6
Memphissippi
Member since Jul 2010
41553 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:32 pm to
Even equally qualified women still earn somewhere around 17% less than men. There are a lot of factors that go into this, such as men being more willing to negotiate salaries and a feeling of intimidation by women.
Posted by Tds & Beer
TOT DAT MOFAN~DRIP DRIP~Bunty Pls
Member since Sep 2009
23878 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:33 pm to
quote:

If I remember right, the starting salary figures didn't include newly minted doctors, lawyers, or pharmacists who graduated from Ole Miss.



or the ones that graduated from state
Posted by engie
Member since Jan 2012
8953 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:34 pm to
quote:

If Ole Miss graduated 10% more females than males than does State, hypothetically the average salary will go down. It is not hard to comprehend.



Only if those females actually made less money -- which no one has quantitatively shown yet.

Posted by Ole Colonel 27
Member since Oct 2011
2520 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:34 pm to
Roll Damn Tide
Posted by Henry Jones Jr
Member since Jun 2011
77392 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:35 pm to
quote:

or the ones that graduated from state

They're Ole Miss grads if they go to any of the schools he listed. Therefor they would be listed under our salary average.
Posted by Sigma_Dawg6
Baltimore
Member since Feb 2013
115 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:36 pm to
Posted by dtmb
Member since Mar 2013
709 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:37 pm to
quote:

They're Ole Miss grads if they go to any of the schools he listed. Therefor they would be listed under our salary average.


Exactly.
Posted by msu202020
Member since Feb 2011
4339 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:37 pm to
quote:

Um no they don't and yes they have been going to court. Lily Ledbetter Act ring any bells?


Almost half of the female students at State are in Elementary Education. Average Starting Salary is 30,900 in Mississippi.

What is the predominate major for Ole Miss female students?
Posted by TaxmanMSU
a glasscase of emotion
Member since Oct 2012
4217 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:38 pm to
For the love of God, can we stop fighting over the medical nerds?


Screw this flamefest shite. As long as they're in Mississippi IDGAF.
Posted by engie
Member since Jan 2012
8953 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:38 pm to
quote:

Even equally qualified women still earn somewhere around 17% less than men. There are a lot of factors that go into this, such as men being more willing to negotiate salaries and a feeling of intimidation by women.


Links? Sounds like textbook gender discrimination to me. If women were actually averaging 20% less for doing the same jobs, they would be kicking SO much arse in the courts -- and the law profession in general wouldn't be struggling so damn badly right now.

I can speak for the women I've known in law and engineering -- and none of them made a dollar less than they were worth. Many of them actually made more than their male counterparts.
Posted by SwayzeBalla
Member since Dec 2011
19582 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:38 pm to
quote:

Almost half of the female students at State are in Elementary Education

Do you have a link to that statistic?
Posted by pivey14
In Your Head
Member since Mar 2012
15446 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:38 pm to
CLANGLCANLCNGLAANLLNCLGNALCLNGCCLNAG
Posted by UMTigerRebel
Member since Feb 2013
9819 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:40 pm to
I have personal experience of making less than male counterparts for the same job, as do many other females.

My example: I worked as a cheer instructor for UCA in college where females typically always made less than men even when the females usually had more responsibilities. This was due to the sheer amount of female cheerleaders versus male cheerleaders, but it still wasn't right.
Posted by TheNorthPlace
Outa jail no job so i steal and rob
Member since Dec 2012
1305 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:40 pm to
quote:

For the love of God, can we stop fighting over the medical nerds?


Flagship
Posted by OBReb6
Memphissippi
Member since Jul 2010
41553 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:40 pm to
quote:

What is the predominate major for Ole Miss female students?

Elementary education.
Posted by TupeloReb
Member since Nov 2012
10744 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:41 pm to
TaxMan came here and cleaned this thread up! He brought his broom because it was a mess!
Posted by engie
Member since Jan 2012
8953 posts
Posted on 5/9/13 at 4:41 pm to
quote:

They're Ole Miss grads if they go to any of the schools he listed. Therefor they would be listed under our salary average.


Not really.

The only way this is even applicable to the matter at hand is who those students donate their money back to and choose to support. I've never seen an MSU fan that went to grad school at OM and became an OM fan.

In the end -- how our alumni networks are doing financially can be seen in each school's bottom line -- and for the past decade or so, MSU has been kicking arse and taking names financially while OM has faltered somewhat compared to their historic values.

And the law and medical professions are struggling relative to traditional norms with no end in sight -- while the engineering and agricultural professions are at highs with no real end in sight...
This post was edited on 5/9/13 at 4:45 pm
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