Question

A female manager is attempting to climb her way to the top of the corporate ladder. She works as hard as, if not harder than, her male colleagues, but nothing she does seems to help her advance. She begins to notice a pattern: Men are often promoted, but women are often overlooked for advancement. The realization that many women in her circumstance are experiencing the same discrimination is an example of:

Answer 1

Answer:

Sociological Imagination

Explanation:

Sociological imagination is the ability to be able to "think of ourselves" away from the familiar routines of our daily lives to look with fresh and critical eyes. C. Wright Mills, who created the concept and wrote a book about it, defined the sociological imagination as "the vivid awareness of the relationship between experience and society in general."

Sociological imagination is a mental quality that helps us use information and develop a reason to get lucid recap of what is happening in the world and of what may be happening within ourselves.

The sociological imagination allows its possessor to understand the broader historical scenario in terms of its meaning for inner life and for the outer trajectory of the diversity of individuals.

The first lesson is the idea that the individual can only understand his own experience and evaluate his own destiny by locating himself in his time, and can only know his own possibilities in life if he knows those of all the individuals who have The same circumstances.