????在幾乎所有行業(yè)和國家,，進(jìn)入董事會和身處高管職位的女性人數(shù)都在不斷增加。但對數(shù)據(jù)進(jìn)行深入研究后發(fā)現(xiàn),，從事領(lǐng)導(dǎo)職位的女性和男性之間,，存在著令人困擾的職責(zé)區(qū)分。

????瑞士信貸（Credit Suisse）周二公布了一份公司高層職位性別差異報(bào)告,。該報(bào)告顯示,，全球董事會中女性的比例從2010年的9.6%增加到2013年底的12.7%。同時(shí),，高級管理崗位中的女性比例也增加到12.9%,。

????然而，在所有地區(qū)和大多數(shù)行業(yè),，從事人力資源,、公關(guān)和法律等職位的女性，明顯多于經(jīng)營管理崗位,。支持性或共享服務(wù)工作在公司里的影響力更低,，這便意味著女性在公司高層所掌握的權(quán)力不足。上述調(diào)查結(jié)果基于瑞士信貸的專有數(shù)據(jù)庫——瑞士信貸性別3000（The Credit Suisse Gender 3000）,，該數(shù)據(jù)庫由40個(gè)國家所有主要行業(yè)的3,000多家公司組成,。

????The number of women on boards and in top management positions is increasing in almost every sector and country. Yet a deeper look at the data highlights a troubling divide in responsibility between women and men in leadership roles.

????Women comprised 12.7% of global board appointments at the end of 2013, up from 9.6% in 2010, according to a report by Credit Suisse released on Tuesday about the gender gap in top business jobs. Meanwhile, female representation in senior management positions has grown to the comparable figure of 12.9%.

????However, in all regions and in most sectors, women have a significantly larger representation in roles like human relations, public relations and legal than in operational roles. Support or shared service jobs, tend to carry less influence with the company, which translates to a shortage in power for women at the top. These findings are based on The Credit Suisse Gender 3000, a proprietary database from Credit Suisse made up of more than 3,000 companies across 40 countries and all major sectors.

????瑞士信貸全球股票研究總監(jiān)斯蒂凡諾?納特拉說道：“更多女性從事的是影響力更低、直接盈虧責(zé)任更少的管理崗位,。有一點(diǎn)毋庸置疑,，經(jīng)營管理崗位比共享服務(wù)崗位，有更多的機(jī)會成為CEO,?！?/span>

????“Women are more represented in management areas that carry less influence and have less direct P&L responsibilities,” says Stefano Natella, global head of equity research for Credit Suisse. “There is no question about it; the chances of anybody going from an operations role to CEO are much higher than from a shared services role to CEO.”