>>2459980I've done a similar job but honestly I dont have much to say, because it is piss easy. As an admin you wont really have any right to do much with folks' complaints, you just delegate and delegate. Dealing with your limited position there is often more frustrating than with clients, since a lot people will look up to you to help them out, but you can't.
>>2459718Have worked trades as well and moids are not bothersome there. Have worked with mexican tier migrants and local scandies as well. Most men in trades are married, not incels. Migrants were mayhaps too friendly for my autistic taste but there were benefits to it as well, since the work was on site in the buttfuck nowhere, they would ride me to train station for the weekend and share their rich fatty southerner meals with me, so I could save money on food. The locals just generally did not care but in my specific place the boss only ever cheered on women's work lol because it was more detail oriented job and women were better at it.
I just wanna point out in general that working with moids is super chill in a certain sense, because men hate working and they will constantly take random breaks and drag you along to watch tiktoks. All of the ruse about ""hard work"" men do in trades is kinda fake. Also in the modern world it is often the case that men in trades are paradoxically of "intelligentia" class and are well versed in stuff like poetry, philosophy, classical music and cinema which is kinda funny but maybe not surprising considering a lot of digital well-paying jobs are outright immoral.
All in all, both experiences considered, in women only and male only spaces, there is no fundamental difference there. Everything depends very specifically on people involved and their personal characters. But men in trades definitely won't mock you or anything. I have experienced a lot of more creeping and sexism in academia to be honest. The only ones that I have something negative to say about are plumbers. But since they are usually soloists it doesn't matter in terms of career.