There is little doubt that women and minorities still face special work and career challenges in our society at large. Although progress is being made—for example more corporate board seats going to women—diversity bias still exists in too many of our work settings. This bias begins with prejudice, the holding of negative, irrational attitudes regarding people who are different from us. It may surprise you, but an example is lingering prejudice against working mothers. The nonprofit Families and Work Institute reports that in 1977 only 49% of men and 71% of women believed that mothers could be good employees; in 2008 the figures had risen to 67% and 80% respectively. Don’t you wonder why the figures don’t show 100% support of working mothers?