"I don’t mean this in any bad way, considering I’m a man [myself] — but if you give the man money, he uses it for … drinking, some [form] of hedonism," he said. But, if you give the money to a woman, "the first thing it goes into is the kids: their education, hygiene in the house, clean drinking water and better food"
I thought this was meant to be about 'killing money', not Bangladesh's apparent lack of gender equality or the MasterCard boss's rather blunt views on the subject.
The article is all over the place. And -
"What really helps them realize they can make a difference is [the ability to make] a decision — and that not making a decision is a criminal offense."
If I were an employee of MasterCard, I would feel very patronized and angry in the face of a policy that disregards our opinions - even if it's obviously just a marketing farce for the stockholders.
I thought this was meant to be about 'killing money', not Bangladesh's apparent lack of gender equality or the MasterCard boss's rather blunt views on the subject.
The article is all over the place. And -
"What really helps them realize they can make a difference is [the ability to make] a decision — and that not making a decision is a criminal offense."
If I were an employee of MasterCard, I would feel very patronized and angry in the face of a policy that disregards our opinions - even if it's obviously just a marketing farce for the stockholders.
For once, I'm glad I use Visa.