COVID-19's impact on women's employment

 It is a dream of most individuals to live in an area with modern infrastructure, guaranteed job opportunities, accessible industries, transportation, and housing. Amidst the glamor of security lights at night, technology is a tool of convenience to everyone and making money is the top priority. That kind of fancy life has for long been associated with metro areas. Rural-urban migration continues to be a challenge to many countries with the growth of metro cities. The rich resources endowed at the urban regions lure village men to seek refuge and source of income in the cities. No reason to worry about the densely populated towns for where monetary and better life incentives exist, there is a will to forgo such imaginations. Sociologically, the huge number of people form a perfect social interaction cycle and even business partners and customers contrary to less-populated places. The modes of entertainment are plenty making life enjoyable, exciting and thrilling. The entertainment ...

It is a dream of most individuals to live in an area with modern infrastructure, guaranteed job opportunities, accessible industries, transportation, and housing. Amidst the glamor of security lights at night, technology is a tool of convenience to everyone and making money is the top priority. That kind of fancy life has for long been associated with metro areas. Rural-urban migration continues to be a challenge to many countries with the growth of metro cities. The rich resources endowed at the urban regions lure village men to seek refuge and source of income in the cities. No reason to worry about the densely populated towns for where monetary and better life incentives exist, there is a will to forgo such imaginations. Sociologically, the huge number of people form a perfect social interaction cycle and even business partners and customers contrary to less-populated places. The modes of entertainment are plenty making life enjoyable, exciting and thrilling. The entertainment sites...

 W omen around the world  have been deeply affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, which has heightened the large and small inequalities—both at work and at home—that women face daily. For this year’s International Women’s Day, which UN Women has themed “Women in leadership: Achieving an equal future in a COVID-19 world,” we have curated a series of charts that McKinsey has published over the past year that illustrate the pandemic’s gender effect, what it might cost society over time, and what could help set the course for a brighter future. Before COVID-19, women had slowly been making some progress in the workplace At the beginning of 2020, the representation of women in corporate America was trending—albeit slowly—in the right direction. Between January 2015 and December 2019, the number of women in senior-vice-president positions increased from 23 to 28 percent, and in the C-suite from 17 to 21 percent. Though the numbers were progressing slightly upward, women remain dramatica...