Jobs in Which Women Make More Than Men

working women unite — the June report on women’s earnings, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics this month, doesn’t indicate any earth-shattering progress in the gender wage gap debate. Women are still earning less than men, although the exact pay gap depends on age. At worst, the 35-44 year-old woman makes 73.6 percent of what her male counterpart earns, while a 20-24 year-old woman makes 92.9 percent. This could, in part, be due to the fact that there are more women (69 percent) in lower-paying industries like health and education, versus lucrative engineering and computing roles (9 percent)

Science Technicians- Life, Physical and Social Science 

Average weekly earnings:
Women: $740
Men: $723

Bakers

Average weekly earnings:

Women: $466

Men: $448

Preschool and Kindergarten Teachers

Average weekly earnings:

Both sexes: $612

Women: $614

Dietitians and nutritionists

Average weekly earnings:

Women: $770

Men: $759

Clerks: Information, record, order, interviewer

Average weekly earnings:
Women: $681
Both sexes: $679

Miscellaneous Personal Appearance Workers

 Average weekly earnings:

Women: $434

Both sexes: $422

Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants, Bartender Helpers

 Average weekly earnings:

Women: $400

Men: $360

Teacher Assistants

 Average weekly earnings:

Women: $474

Men: $454