Scientific Blackpill: Difference between revisions
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→Among male CEOs, voice pitch is a significant predictor of earnings
m (→More psychopathic men tend to receive higher attractiveness ratings from women: Added a lengthly discussion piece on women's greater attraction to psychopathic men) |
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* A deeper voice was significantly associated with increased salaries, and size of the firm managed by the CEOs. | * A deeper voice was significantly associated with increased salaries, and size of the firm managed by the CEOs. | ||
* This was most likely due to CEOs with deeper voices being favored more for leadership positions, due to them being perceived as possessing more "leadership qualities". | * This was most likely due to CEOs with deeper voices being favored more for leadership positions, due to them being perceived as possessing more "leadership qualities". | ||
* The oft-lamented dearth of female CEOs and the corporate pay gap may be partially due to this factor, as women typically have much higher pitched voices then men. It was found that the median firm size run by a | * The oft-lamented dearth of female CEOs and the corporate pay gap may be partially due to this factor, as women typically have much higher pitched voices then men. It was found that the median firm size run by a woman was remarkably similar to what it would be if vocal pitch was the sole determinate of firm size for someone with a vocal pitch of 210 Hz, roughly corresponding to the mid-range of typical female variance in vocal pitch. | ||
* Body size, and [[fWHR]] are not significantly correlated with vocal pitch, therefore the effects of vocal pitch seen in this study are not confounded by these factors. | * Body size, and [[fWHR]] are not significantly correlated with vocal pitch, therefore the effects of vocal pitch seen in this study are not confounded by these factors. | ||