Reddit reviews It's Always Personal: Navigating Emotion in the New Workplace

I copied and translated Tableau 1 below.

|Sector (context)|# hysteria episodes|Women/cases|
|---|---|---|
|Food (processing plants)|2|61/65|
|Food (plantations)|3|60/60|
|Textile (fabrication)|5|189/200|
|Textile (warehouse)|1|53/72|
|Service (telecom)|3|100/103|
|Service (data processing)|1|35/35|
|Service (hospital)|1|102/102|
|Industry (electronics assembly)|5|263/265|
|Industry (fabrication)|4|95/95|
|Industry (assembly)|5|314/406|
|Total|30|1272/1403 (90.7%, 95CI: 89%, 92%)|

Also interesting this wiki article which overwhelmingly features female victims: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mass_hysteria_cases

I think this phenomenon is interesting to consider in light of prevalent rape, pedophilia, harassment, equal pay, terrorism and other kinds of hysterias and moral panics^(1), which are possibly related to the increased prevalence of women in influential positions, and hence highly relevant to the blackpill.

^(1): Not saying these things aren't wrong, but just receive an obnoxious amount of attention compared to e.g. the most common causes of premature death, e.g. sedentary lifestyle.

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Also related:

Women younger than 45 are 10 times as likely to cry than men older than 45 in stressful situations such as work environments.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748703922804576300903183512350

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0812979931/ (Kraemer 2013)

>https://www.amazon.com/dp/0812979931/
>
>(Kraemer 2013)

is it worth reading it (as an audiobook at twice the speed it should take around 4 hours out of my life)? Would you recommend it? It's not some sort of wishy washy self help book?