Gretchen Carlson: How we can end sexual harassment at work
Gretchen Carlson: Hogyan vethetünk véget a munkahelyi szexuális zaklatásnak?
Gretchen Carlson is a tireless advocate for workplace equality and women's empowerment. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
a much-deserved promotion,
előléptetést szerettem volna,
mássz föl az asztalra,
wrote down on a piece of paper
fölírta egy cetlire,
that I could do for them.
nyújthatok neki.
was an office with a window."
I could get a bill out of committee;
hogy lehetne elfogadtatni a bizottsággal.
of the horrific stories
over the last year,
workplace sexual harassment.
zaklatások ügyében vizsgálódtam.
for millions of women,
nem tesznek különbséget.
a Democrat or an Independent.
demokraták vagy függetlenek.
that you can take that power back.
tudatában, hogy visszaszerezhetik.
started to happen.
started reaching out to me
of pain and agony and shame.
történetüket megosszák velem.
that even in the 21st century,
a 21. században is
megbeszéléseken
that he'd watched the night before
az előző este nézett pornót,
firkált a noteszébe.
that vile c-word every day.
nevezték aljasul k-nak.
Wall Street deal again.
Wall Street-i üzletet.
one-dollar bills in her face,
bankókat lobogtattak az arca előtt,
in the workplace.
never get reported.
and troublemakers
in many cases, career-ending.
gyakran a karrier végét eredményezi.
in their chosen profession,
már választott hivatásában.
of my year as Miss America,
évében történt,
a very high-ranking TV executive
tévés vezetővel találkoztam
throughout the day,
hirtelen rám vetette magát,
he suddenly lunged on top of me
into the business" -- silly me --
az üzleti világba" nála azzal is jár,
meeting with a high-ranking publicist,
rangú publicistával találkoztam,
so hard into his crotch,
fejemet az ágyékába,
out of all of your self-confidence.
romba dől az önérzetünk.
so much work to do.
a lot of well-known people,
where we'd be today.
mára kiből mi lesz.
harassment in the workplace;
zaklatásnak véget vetni akaró aktivista,
my first gig in television news
első tévés hírműsoromat
with the bright pink jacket.
rózsaszín blézeres nőt.
that blondes have a lot of brains.
a szőkéknek igenis sok eszük van.
stories I covered
in Washington, DC.
meghallgatásáról szólt.
in the workplace.
zaklattak a munkahelyemen.
vidéken, Virginiában,
when he touched my breasts
mikor hozzáért a mellemhez
against the passenger door --
rolling outside of that door
kivágódni a 80-nal száguldó kocsiból,
like I'd seen in the movies,
Harvey Weinstein came to light --
nagykutyáé kiderült,
movie moguls in all of Hollywood --
what I had done meant something.
amit tettem, annak jelentősége volt.
of the '60s and '70s,
a 60-70-es évek terméke,
with sexual harassment.
and find another career."
és válasszanak más pályát."
working two jobs,
that Uber engineers wear in Silicon Valley
a Szilícium-völgyben viselt
és kifizetődő
because they want to be famous and rich."
mert híresek és gazdagok akarnak lenni."
and richest singers in the world,
és leggazdagabb énekesnőjének
with her groping case
and sexual harassment in the workplace:
szóló, eddig ismeretlen történet:
környezetet szeretnének.
getting our power back?
and enablers into allies.
s cinkosokat szövetségesünkké!
corporations right now
fölkészítő programja.
don't come forward.
áll a nyilvánosság elé.
called it the "bystander effect."
"tétlen szemlélő hatás"-nak nevezte.
if we carried that through
ha ez érvényesülne
eddigi tétlen szemlélői körében,
regarding sexual harassment --
these incidences;
e gyakori eseteket;
to their face;
a forced arbitration clause
illető panasz elmismásolását."
harassment claims unheard."
megfoszt a 7. alkotmánymódosítás adta
your Seventh Amendment right
witnesses or depositions.
vagy tanúvallomások.
picks the arbitrator for you.
választja ki a döntőbírót.
does the employee win.
az esetek 20%-ában nyer.
mi történt magukkal.
working so diligently
a Republican or Democrat first.
vagy demokrata.
nemzedékei kedvéért!
őket tartottam szem előtt,
my resolution was announced,
about what they would face.
és azt mondta:
from school and she said,
mi történt veled a nyáron."
what happened to you over the summer."
to stand up to two kids
és szembeszállt két sráccal,
hogy megtegyem,
of courage is contagious.
has inspired you,
are coming forward and saying,
whose careers were lost
akiknek a karrierjét tönkretették
intimidated or set back;
lebecsülni, megfélemlíteni és megállítani;
by the ways of the establishment
valódi értelmében lenni akartunk.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Gretchen Carlson - TV journalist, women's empowerment advocateGretchen Carlson is a tireless advocate for workplace equality and women's empowerment.
Why you should listen
Named one of TIME's 100 Most Influential People in the World for 2017, Gretchen Carlson is one of the nation's most highly acclaimed journalists and a warrior for women. In 2016, Carlson became the face of sexual harassment in the workplace after her lawsuit against Fox News Chairman and CEO Roger Ailes paved the way for thousands of other women facing harassment to tell their stories. Carlson's advocacy put her on the cover of TIME, and her new book, Be Fierce: Stop Harassment and Take Your Power Back, joined the New York Times best-seller list the week it was published. She became a columnist for TIME's online "Motto" newsletter in 2017, focusing on gender and empowerment issues.
Carlson's ongoing work on behalf of women includes advocating for arbitration reform on Capitol Hill; in 2018, she plans to testify before Congress about workplace inequality and forced arbitration clauses in employment contracts. Carlson also created the Gift of Courage Fund and the Gretchen Carlson Leadership Initiative to support empowerment, advocacy and anti-harassment programs for girls and underserved women.
Carlson hosted "The Real Story" on Fox News for three years; co-hosted "Fox and Friends" for seven years; and in her first book, Getting Real, became a national best-seller. She co-hosted "The Saturday Early Show" for CBS in 2000 and served as a CBS News correspondent covering stories including Geneoa's G-8 Summit, Timothy McVeigh’s execution, 9/11 from the World Trade Center and the Bush-Gore election. She started her reporting career in Richmond, Virginia, then served as an anchor and reporter in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Dallas, where she produced and reported a 30-part series on domestic violence that won several national awards.
An honors graduate of Stanford University, Carlson was valedictorian of her high school class and studied at Oxford University in England. A child prodigy on the violin, she performed as a soloist with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra at age 13, and in 1989, became the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown.
Ever grateful for the opportunities provided to her and imbued with a "never give up" attitude, Carlson has mentored dozens of young women throughout her career. She serves as a national trustee for the March of Dimes, a member of the board of directors for the Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary in Newtown, Connecticut and a trustee of Greenwich Academy, an all-girls preparatory day school in Greenwich, Connecticut. Carlson is married to sports agent Casey Close and mom to their two children.
Gretchen Carlson | Speaker | TED.com