"Success and Likeability"

E1033022

"Success and Likeability" is a chapter in Sheryl Sandberg’s book *Lean In* that explores how women’s professional achievements can negatively affect how likable they are perceived to be.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book chapter
non-fiction book chapter
addresses barriers to women’s advancement in leadership roles
different reactions to success in men versus women
how bias affects hiring and promotion decisions
how women’s success can reduce perceived likability
social expectations of female behavior
the impact of stereotypes on performance evaluations
the tension between being liked and being respected
appearsInBookGenre popular management
argues that awareness of bias is necessary for change
that bias against successful women is systemic
author Sheryl Sandberg NERFINISHED
authorOf Success and Likeability NERFINISHED
basedOn research on stereotype threat and backlash
social psychology research
studies of gender and leadership
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
explains how likeability is linked to gender norms
that success and likability are positively correlated for men
that success and likability can be negatively correlated for women
genre business literature
self-help
hasForm prose essay
hasPart Success and Likeability NERFINISHED
hasPerspective advocacy for women’s leadership
feminist perspective on workplace inequality
includedIn first edition of Lean In
intendedAudience managers and leaders
professional women
readers interested in gender equality
language English
mainTopic double standards for men and women at work
gender bias in the workplace
implicit bias against successful women
perceptions of women’s professional achievements
social penalties for ambitious women
stereotypes about women and leadership
success and likability trade-off for women
partOf Lean In NERFINISHED
publicationYear 2013
publisherOfContainingWork Alfred A. Knopf NERFINISHED
recommends challenging stereotypes in performance reviews
evaluating people on results rather than style
supporting women who assert themselves
relatedTo gender discrimination
leadership evaluation
unconscious bias
workplace inequality

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