Work? For women it is still only one option<\/p>\n
Looking at the overall picture, the differences are not so marked. Men and women have a similar attitude towards work and the place where work takes place. But the details end up revealing an important difference. \"Women,\" says Daniele Marini, professor of Sociology at the University of Padua and scientific director of Community Media Research, \"generally have a lower level of identification with work. They have a plurality of identities, they are wives, mothers, friends. Work is not their exclusive centre'. It was not the centre in the past and it is not the centre today for the new generations of women who have studied, who have often gone to train and take their first working steps abroad. The conclusion comes from the Labour Monitor carried out by Marini for Federmeccanica and whose data, divided between women and men, he has processed for Corriere Economia. \"The objective of the Monitor is to verify whether and how work cultures have changed: the research tells us that they have changed a great deal. While public opinion has focused on the rules, from the Treu package to the Jobs Act,' Marini continues, 'no one has so far wondered about the experience of workers with respect to their profession'.<\/p>\n