A very good article indeed, Graeme. I had a comment/question about the article though:
That doesn't make sense to me! There's no way that nearly 50% of the ads in the US last year were specifically about or directed towards gay people (and I certainly wouldn't expect them to be given that our numbers are no where near 50%). So unless "gay-specific" means something else in this context than what I'm intuitively assuming I'm completely nonplussed.
Also:
That actually seemed like a good thing to me. What I mean is that the reciprocal of that is that two in three people in the GLBT community don't change their behaviours at work! That's actually much higher than I would have estimated! That should mean that 2/3 of the GLBT community are not only out at work, but also not altering their behaviour at all! Quite impressive if you ask me.
Heck, I myself am out at work, and yesterday I still changed out of the clothes I initially put on because on second thought I decided my outfit was a little too "fabulous" for work. So you might say I'm one of the "one in three" who does change his behaviour. Actually though that wasn't my only consideration, I was also thinking that the outfit would work better on Sunday when I'll attend a couple of gay functions and then go into work, but it'll be "casual Sunday" and we can basically wear whatever (the outfit in question is actually quite dressy, but it'll probably still go over better on the "anything goes" day).
Anyway point is, if 2/3 of gay people are comfortable being out and behaving completely normally at work, I think that's cause for celebration.
Have a fantastic day all and take care!
Kevin