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Why Do We Not Have Enough Women programmers For A Programming Language?
- In the U.S. in 2009, women earned 57% of all undergraduate degrees, 52% of all math and science degrees, 59% of the undergraduate degrees in biology and 42% of mathematics degrees, but only 18% of all computer and information sciences undergraduate degrees.
- Women's quit rate in technology exceeds that in other science and engineering fields; 56% of women in technology companies leave their organizations at the mid-level point (10-20 years) in their careers.
- 57% of the professional occupations were held by women in the workforce, but 25% of the computing workforce were women in 2011
- In Stanford, in 2011, 56% of test-takers were female, 46% of Calculus test-takers were female, and only 19% of Computer Science test-takers were female.
- 74% of girls were interested in STEM fields and subjects.
- About half of all girls feel that STEM isn't a typical career path for girls. 57% of girls say that if they went into a STEM career, they'd have to work harder than a man just to be taken seriously.
- 81% of STEM girls are interested in pursuing a STEM career, but only 13% say it is their first choice.
- Women can do everything that it takes to be awesome at coding.
- Even if they do become awesome at it, most of them quit half way.
- Over time, careers in computer sciences have become less interesting to women.
- However, STEM is still interesting to women; they only don't want to work on it.
- Male dominated workplaces seem to be a contributing factor to this.