Stéphane ParentSelf Employed / Semi-retired| Leader MakerPrince Edward Island, Canada
My overall answer would be no, Maen.
Some countries still find it culturally inappropriate for women to be in leadership roles.
This was reinforced to me this week on my Royal Air Maroc flight where the male passenger refused to obey the female flight attendant's instructions. When the male flight attendant came, the passenger complied. Saving Changes...
PANKAJ KUMAR JOSHIGeneral Manager| Transrail Lighting LimitedNainital, Uttrakhand, India
'NO' , Gender doesn't play any role in development and application of PM skills. Saving Changes...
Gender should not play a role, ever. Intelligence, skills and competence have no gender. Saving Changes...
MAEN QADDOURAHProject Director| AJ SAUDIJeddah, Saudi Arabia
Thanks all.I agree with you Stephen , PANKAJ and Michelle for PM.; but in real life i agree with Stephen that many countries and cultures do not accept women to be in a leading role despite women succeeded in all works with various and distinguished merits. Saving Changes...
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
I agree with my fellow colleagues. Gender should have no effect on PM or leading roles. Both genders I believe can controbute positively and efficiently. I understand that culturally it is unfortunate that in some countries they do not recognize women as being leaders but this is totally wrong. If you look around the world, you can find a huge number of successful leading women. Saving Changes...
MAEN QADDOURAHProject Director| AJ SAUDIJeddah, Saudi Arabia
Agree with you Rami.Thanks. Saving Changes...
Bruce A HayesProject Manager, Scrum Master, Product Owner, and freelance Trainer.| Available to partner with you. Let's review your needs to see if we are
a match.Fort Wayne, IN, United States
It should not but some people have these archaic views. Turn this into an advantage. Yes, I am unique and because of this, I've had to work extra hard to get where I am (such as sitting for the PMP certification exam). Saving Changes...
Jennifer BrowerIT Project Manager ConsultantOrland Park, Il, United States
I've never had a problem. Saving Changes...
Julia CunninghamManager Project Management| BattelleRichland, Wa, United States
There is still bias there, although it is not as pronounced as it was when I was early in my career. As a woman in engineering, I was in a small group. As a woman in management of construction projects, I am more often than not the only woman. Saving Changes...
Elizabeth HarrinDirector| RebelsGuideToPM.comLondon, England, United Kingdom
No it shouldn't. But that doesn't mean that it doesn't in some situations. Saving Changes...