Study: Intimidation tactics don't help women in work place | News | Notre Dame News | University of Notre Dame Skip To Content Skip To Navigation Skip To Search University of Notre Dame Notre Dame News Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us Home Contact Search Menu Home › News › Study: Intimidation tactics don't help women in work place Study: Intimidation tactics don't help women in work place Published: May 28, 2003 Author: Dennis Brown It often is suggested that women seeking to enhance their careers should “play like a man” by being more forceful, aggressive and/or assertive. A new study by Mark Bolino from the University of Notre Dame shows that the use of such intimidation tactics actually can be detrimental to women’s careers.p. In a study of both men and women working in a law enforcement agency, Bolino examined the reactions of supervisors to employees who dealt aggressively with co-workers. Such behavior would include letting others know that he or she can make things difficult for them if pushed too far, or using forceful language toward people who get in the way.p. TopicID: 3292 Home Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us For the Media Contact Office of Public Affairs and Communications Notre Dame News 500 Grace Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 USA Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Pinterest © 2022 University of Notre Dame Search Mobile App News Events Visit Accessibility Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn