Women in Tech Feel the Industry is Closing Doors at the Recruitment Stage, Says Booking.com Research

Job descriptions are further isolating women from applying for roles within tech, both technical and non-technical ones, with just under half of women in the UK (48%) saying they aren't written with women in mind. Supporting this, almost two thirds of British women in tech and female students interested in a tech career (64%) believe they are required to have technical skills or a degree in technology or computer science to get in the industry. Job descriptions are further isolating women from...

Job descriptions are further isolating women from applying for roles within tech, both technical and non-technical ones, with just under half of women in the UK (48%) saying they aren't written with women in mind. Supporting this, almost two thirds of British women in tech and female students interested in a tech career (64%) believe they are required to have technical skills or a degree in technology or computer science to get in the industry.

Read the full release here: https://news.booking.com/

About Booking.com

Established in 1996 in Amsterdam, Booking.com B.V. has grown from a small Dutch start-up to one of the largest travel e-commerce companies in the world. Part of Booking Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: BKNG), Booking.com now employs 17,500+ employees in 198 offices  in 70 countries worldwide. With a mission to empower people to experience the world, Booking.com invests in digital technology that helps take the friction out of travel and connects travelers with the world's largest selection of incredible places to stay. The Booking.com website and mobile apps are available in 43 languages, offer 28 million total reported listings and cover more than 148,000 destinations in 229 countries and territories

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