Which Disney Couple Are You and Your Significant Other?

Gender pay gap is much more complex than people usually understand. It might stand 15.3% currently in Australia but it conceals several differences about how men and women are paid which public in general is not aware of. It is has been revealed that women earn upto 23% less than men at higher income levels where as the gap is negligible at lower income levels.

Recently a study was conducted in order to determine and assess the impact of psychological traits and cognitive skills pay gap in Australia. The study disclosed how different types of behaviour in women and men are rewarded or penalised.

It was observed that women who were skilled with their word-reading ability could take advantage of it when on high incomes than men. But women were also penalised for being “agreeable” where men weren’t. How such attributes are treated in the society eventually has an impact o the kinds of carer choice one makes along with influence on one’s income.

Our study looked at data on word-reading, working memory and matching symbols tests (cognitive skills); as well as conscientiousness, openness to experience, agreeableness, extroversion and emotional stability (psychological traits) from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey (HILDA).

“You think the only people who are people, are the people who look and think like you. But if you walk the footsteps of a stranger, you’ll learn things you never knew you never knew.” – Pocahontas”
― Disney

“Exactly. These guys just want me to play Snow White singing in her little cottage while they do all the work.’
Lucy snorted. ‘Snow White and the Seven Buttheads. You could give Disney a run for their money.’
Nicholas poked her in the ribs. ‘I am not a singing dwarf!’
‘No, you’re a butthead. Weren’t you paying attention?”
― Alyxandra Harvey, Blood Feud

“If you don’t like Cinderella because she seems so “naive” and “weak,” listen to this quote from the Walt himself: “She believed in dreams, all right, but she also believed in doing something about them. When Prince Charming didn’t come along, she went over to the palace and got him.”
― Walt Disney

“I like to think that nothing’s final, and that everyone gets to be together even when it looks like they don’t, that it all works out even when all the evidence seems to say something else, that you and I are always young in the woods, and that I’ll see you sometime again, even if it’s not with any kind of eyes I know of or understand. I wouldn’t be surprised if that is the way things go after all – that all things end happy.”
― Jodi Lynn Anderson, Tiger Lily

“All over the world major museums have bowed to the influence of Disney and become theme parks in their own right. The past, whether Renaissance Italy or Ancient Egypt, is re-assimilated and homogenized into its most digestible form. Desperate for the new, but disappointed with anything but the familiar, we recolonize past and future. The same trend can be seen in personal relationships, in the way people are expected to package themselves, their emotions and sexuality, in attractive and instantly appealing forms.”
― J.G. Ballard, The Atrocity Exhibition

“I’ll be there someday, I can go the distance.
I will find my way, if I can be strong.
I know every mile, will be worth my while,
When I go the distance, I’ll be right where I belong. – Hercules”
― Walt Disney Company, Hercules

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