Is sexism dead in the car business? Nope, not even close.
We conducted a survey called Project XX, and nearly 900 women took it. And they had a lot to say.
Check out an overview of the results here, and explore this page to see more on issues with role models, dealerships, racism, how human resources is failing to help, and lots of comments from the women in our survey.

Automotive clients, customers and peers often question women's expertise and credibility in their fields. No matter how high-level, many women regularly have to prove their skills and knowledge.

Transgender people face a much higher rate of discrimination today than the general population, experts say. So the decision to come out at work is often fraught for transgender people.

We reached out to Maggie Stiefvater, a New York Times best-selling author who is so in love with things that go fast, she once bought herself a race car, and asked her to think about one of the comments that really hit us from the survey: “Cars have been coupled with sexual language for so long, it's hard to get men to change the way they talk about cars and women.”
It's intriguing to think about how language intersects with behavior and the impact it has on women who work in the industry or simply love cars.