The Layered Impact of Intersectionality on Hiring Prospects

Intersectional identities—such as a combination of race, gender, disability, and socioeconomic background—shape candidates' experiences differently in tech recruitment. For example, a Black woman may face both racial and gender biases simultaneously, affecting interview outcomes, networking opportunities, and access to mentorship compared to peers with singular or less marginalized identities.

Intersectional identities—such as a combination of race, gender, disability, and socioeconomic background—shape candidates' experiences differently in tech recruitment. For example, a Black woman may face both racial and gender biases simultaneously, affecting interview outcomes, networking opportunities, and access to mentorship compared to peers with singular or less marginalized identities.

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