NYTimes: Is Sarah Lucas Right for the #MeToo Moment?

Sarah Lucas of the artist in the city's subway advertisement appeared in self-portrait, masculinity, wearing the word "selfish in bed" T-shirt. From a rhetorical or symbolic point of view, she reverses the inequality of a thousand years women from the conference room to the bedroom. When you get off the elevator on the 4th floor, you will see an image of her career survey at the new museum and a portrait of a huge wallpaper of "Sarah Lucas: Au Naturel". Foot is firmly fixed to the ground, women spread (if there is such a thing). She stares at you, wearing whole-body clothes, jeans, and flat boots.

At the moment, many women are experiencing collective "moment of power". In # metoo and # timesup fired by a woman in March, women seriously consider the cost of doing something ahead of gender equality. By 2018 it is claimed that a record number of women join public office and women have the right to change the workplace from wage equity to respect and respect for freedom from sexual harassment. Carter Caster's article takes it home: "We are currently in the era of practical career development.The companies do not offer formal training so often ... This is because employees frequently work (Work) The average term of office is about 4 years, the value of investment for retirees is not recognized, but this is a marked contrast to the investment the senior leader made on "self-development" of employees It is regarded as a major enterprise plan. .

It is important to say # metoo. But we maintain "accumulation of behavior" so that they can change this # metoo moment to the moment of a good lady # power rtolead achievement in order to judge whether this cultural fulcrum will continue Do you? The report just released by PerryUndem shows a one year difference - I ask you to read it. A cited report: "Where are we now? Somewhere new ... data shows that we are in a new position from the perspective of gender, gender and equality, we are experiencing It is not a common thing.