A post asking people to name jobs that “expose women to cheating” sparked debate after a female respondent listed “Waitress, hostess and receptionist.”
The comment drew criticism for unfairly singling out professions and implying that a woman’s likelihood to cheat is tied to her workplace. Many users pushed back, arguing that cheating is a personal choice, not a job hazard. They noted that people cheat across all professions—corporate offices, religious spaces, schools, and even homes.
Critics emphasized that character, boundaries, and values matter far more than job titles. Reducing women to stereotypes based on where they work was seen as both sexist and lazy thinking.
For many observers, the exchange highlighted how society often looks for external excuses—jobs, environments, exposure—rather than holding individuals accountable for their own decisions and integrity.
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