Qualitative data analysis requires a logical approach to inserting data into useful information. Participants and other available data that can clarify research phenomena should be based on research objectives and answer analysis. The basis of this qualitative study is to encode the information into a convenient series of preconceptions or gathered answers. In addition, categorizing data into recurring phenomena, patterns, or relationships helps analysts to determine the specific causal relationship of phenomena.
1) Glass Ceiling 1) Glass Ceiling - "Glass Ceiling" means the ceiling of glasses in the 1970s to represent an invisible anthropogenic barrier resulting from attitudes that impede women to senior management positions and biased organization It is a term made by the United States. For example, women account for only 2% of senior managers and only 5% of company directors (Friedman, 1988). The phenomenon of the glass ceiling means an invisible but barrageous barrier that prevents women from taking administrative positions in the business world. This has nothing to do with women's achievements or qualifications (Federal Glass Ceiling Committee, 1995). If a woman occupies more occupational, administrative and other related occupations, only the 16.4% team is the executive officer of the company (US Labor Statistics Bureau). 0.7% (catalyst, 2009)
One form of contemporary racism is the glass ceiling effect, which represents the "invisible" difference between wages, positions, and ratings of men and women. According to the Federal Glass Ceiling Committee, only 7 to 9% of senior executives of Fortune 1000 companies are women (Federal Glass Ceiling Committee, iii). Women account for more than half of the labor force
Today 's election to Hillary Clinton is a necessary crack on the glass ceiling. But the glass ceiling will be completely broken until all women, including African-Americans, Latin Americans, Queers, Arabs, Muslims, transgender women, become top women. Let's run HERstory and vote for Hillary Clinton.