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7/27/2019 Girl-boy Job Ass

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First Woman Barber

In June 1927 issue of Philippine Free Press, Martina Lunud from Olongapo City was featured

as "Manila's Lady Barber" who could also be the first professional woman barber. She had to

find her niche in the male-dominated profession and worked for La Marina barbershop and

People's barbershop in Sta. Cruz, Manila later. "This is not a girl's work, I think, but I have

done my best to a certain extent, and my customers like my work," the Free Press quotedLunud as saying. (Source: Ambeth Ocampo, Philippine Daily Inquirer)

Trabahong panlalaki, kaya rin ng babae! Ito ang pinatunayan ni Zeny Mauricionang buhayin ang

pamilya sa pamamagitan ng pamamasada ng jeep. At dahil sa pamamasada, napagtapos niya ang

anak sa exclusive school at nakabili pa ng bahay at lupa! Kilalanin ang Astig na nanay jeepney driver!

Bandila, Mayo 7, 2010

Martina Lunud

Mula sa Tagalog na Wikipedia, ang malayang ensiklopedya

Tumalon sa:nabigasyon,hanapin

Si Martina Lunudang itinuturing na unang dalubhasang babaeng nagingbarberosaPilipinas.

NoongHunyo1927,inilathala ng magasingPhilippines Free Presssi Lunud bilang "BinibiningBarbero ng Maynila" (Manilas Lady Barber). Bagaman isang larangang pangkalalakihan ang

pagiging barbero o ang manggupit ng mga estilong panlalaki, naghanapbuhay si Lunud sa mga

barberuhangLa MarinaatPeople'ssa Sta. Cruz,Maynila.Nagmula saLungsod ng Olongaposi

Lunud. Nabanggit niya saPhilippines Free Pressang mga katagang ito: Hindi ito isangtrabahong pambabae, sa tingin ko, ngunit nagawa ko na ang lahat ng aking magagawa sa abot ng

aking makakaya, at gusto ng mga kliyente ko ang aking ginagawa.

More Men Take Traditionally Female JobsIn Tough Economy, Men Getting Jobs in Traditionally Female Fields

Timothy Turner was a coal miner. He is now an intensive care nurse at the Charleston Area

Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va.

"When I got laid off from the mines, first thing I did was apply for a nursing school, because I thought

that was the easiest way to get into the medical profession," Turner said.

Turner said his new job is rewarding and stable, something hard to find in his economically

depressed area.

For millions of Americans, this has been a summer spent searching for work. Of the 7.7 million

adults out of a job last month, 4.4 million of them were men.
http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#column-onehttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#column-onehttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#column-onehttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#searchInputhttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#searchInputhttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#searchInputhttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barberohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barberohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barberohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilipinashttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilipinashttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilipinashttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunyohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunyohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927http://tl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philippines_Free_Press&action=edit&redlink=1http://tl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philippines_Free_Press&action=edit&redlink=1http://tl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philippines_Free_Press&action=edit&redlink=1http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maynilahttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maynilahttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maynilahttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lungsod_ng_Olongapohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lungsod_ng_Olongapohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lungsod_ng_Olongapohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lungsod_ng_Olongapohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maynilahttp://tl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philippines_Free_Press&action=edit&redlink=1http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927http://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunyohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilipinashttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barberohttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#searchInputhttp://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martina_Lunud#column-one


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"In economic hard times, you do see more men crossing over, because jobs that are predominantly

female tend to be located in more stable places of employment," said Christine Williams, a professor

at the University of Texas at Austin.

You Get the Funny Look

John Snedegar, another registered nurse at the Charleston Area Medical Center, used to be a

soldier.

"You go in, in your scrubs, and they think, 'Hey, the doctor's here,' " he said. "And when they find out

you're the nurse, you know, you get the funny look."

The number of male nurses in the United States has increased by two-thirds in the last 20 years,

and there has been similar growth in other jobs traditionally held by women.

In fact, the number of male telephone operators has risen about 50 percent over the period,

librarians, 45 percent, bank tellers, 40 percent, and male preschool and kindergarten teachers have

helped boost the number of male teachers by 28 percent, according to the U.S. Department of

Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Patrick Thornton works in the traditionally female-held job of midwife. He has delivered more

than 300 babies.

"I felt I had something very worthwhile to offer people," he said, "I thought there was a need for

that in the world that went beyond gender."

Obstacles, Stereotypes

While more men are taking jobs traditionally for women, the numbers are still relatively small, and

there are still obstacles for the men to overcome, especially with jobs involving children.

Soldier Succeeds as Lone Woman in Male-dominatedCareer Field

May 10, 2007

BYSpc. Jeffrey Ledesma
http://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontend


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Warrant Officer Staceyann McNish, an allied trade technician with the 1st Cavalry Division's Company B, 115th

Brigade Support Battalion, 1st Brigade Combat Team, repairs a broken water pipe at the Karkh Water Treatment Plant

in northern Baghdad May 8. She is assisted by Staff Sgt. Dajanira Burton, the recovery supervisor, and Sgt. James

Heintzel, a metal worker. Photo bySpc. Jeffrey Ledesma

CAMP TAJI, Iraq (Army News Service, May 10, 2007) - Women have been faced with obstacles

throughout history and have fought back. They have swum against the current and stood against

stereotypes and double standards to emerge as stronger, inspirational individuals.

Warrant Officer Staceyann McNish, who specializes in mechanics and welding as an allied trades

technician with the 1st Cavalry Division's Company B, 115th Brigade Support Battalion, 1st Brigade

Combat Team, has defied the norm by being the sole woman in her male-dominated military specialty.

"I have been doing the same job the entire time I have been in the Army, so I never looked at it as a

big deal, but I know it's a major accomplishment," said Chief McNish, who began her Army career in

the enlisted ranks. "When I first signed up for this, I never thought that I would be the only female

warrant officer."

Not one to sit back and delegate, Chief McNish has gone outside the wire to repair leaking water pipes

in the surrounding area.

"She doesn't sit back and point fingers, saying 'Hey, you do this; you do that.' She's actually hands-

on," said Staff Sgt. Erik Babb, a Company A section sergeant. "Seeing someone perform the way she

does really picks up the spirits of the troops."

Although she finds the men in her field supportive, Chief McNish said she does sometimes feel the

need to work a little harder than the men - not for them, but for herself.
http://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontendhttp://www.army.mil/-images/2007/05/10/4577/http://dodsearch.afis.osd.mil/search?q=Spc.+Jeffrey+Ledesma&client=defenselink&output=xml_no_dtd&proxystylesheet=armyDefault_frontend


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"The most rewarding work for me is being able to save lives by adding rocket-propelled grenade

caging to vehicles or adding sniper netting on Humvees, or repairing a bridge," she said.

A single mother of 12-year-old Tatyana and 7-year-old Alex, Chief McNish said she lets her kids know

there is nothing they cannot accomplish if they put their minds to it.

"I am able to juggle the career and being a mother because I have two wonderful kids and a good

support system for them," Chief McNish said. She called her children "a beacon of strength" pulling

her through the challenges of deployment and mil itary life.

"I think that Chief McNish would do a great job no matter what she chose to do in life. She is very

dedicated and goal-oriented," said Lt. Col. Tyler Osenbaugh, her battalion commander. "The fact that

she chose an occupation that few female Soldiers serve in and became a warrant officer is how shechose to prove that she can do anything."

Her military achievements give her a feeling of pride, and of hope for those who follow in her

footsteps.

"It is great to know that I have opened the door for other women, to know that it is OK to take on the

challenge of being in a male-dominated job."

http://www.army.mil/-news/2007/05/10/3066-soldier-succeeds-as-lone-woman-in-male-dominated-

career-field/

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