While "the number of women and Black CEOs in the Fortune 500 hit an all-time high in 2023. Fortune 500 diversity still has a long way to go to reach equity for underrepresented leaders. " Read our new article to see how change is slowly happening although we still have a long way to go. #diversity #equity #inclusion #fortune500 #executiveleadership
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Keynote Speaker | Professor, Behavioral Data Science Pioneer | Exec Dir. AI & Cyber Futures Institute | Lead, Behavioral Data Science at Turing | TechWomen100 | YouTube: Data-driven | Author: "Navigating New Cyber Risks"
LLMs Can Be Used to Foster Inclusive Outcomes! It was an incredible journey to have been a part of this study featured in Management Today, which addresses the persistent challenges and #underrepresentation of #Black #female #leaders in the #corporateworld. Our research, eloquently chronicled by the genius Jane Simms, reveals a disheartening reality: the hurdles Black women face in climbing the corporate ladder are strikingly similar to those from 200 years ago. Despite the passage of time, these professionals continue to work harder and take more career-focused #risks than their peers to achieve breakthroughs. I am grateful for the collaboration with an incredible team, including Spyros Angelopoulos, Dr. Immaculate (Mac) Dadiso Motsi-Omoijiade, Alexander Kharlamov, and Nataliya Tkachenko, PhD, who brought invaluable insights to this study. Special thanks to Jane Simms and Management Today for recognizing the significance of this issue and giving it the platform it deserves, a stark contrast to our experience with other outlets, like The Conversation Australia + NZ, whose editor cited "lack of time" and refused to publicise this research... Well, we never give up and we always find the time as these issues are important and very real! 💡 #Leadership #Diversity #Inclusion #BlackFemaleLeaders #Equality #Change 📣 We are grateful to everyone who got back to us and shared their experiences of #discrimination and #stereotyping in the workplace but let’s keep the momentum going! What #inclusion topics do you think need more visibility? How can we better support #underrepresented voices in #leadership across industries? Please, share your insights with our team and let’s work together to amplify voices that are too often overlooked.
Black female leaders have to take more career-focused risks
managementtoday.co.uk
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Over the last few years, the struggles of companies to create more diverse boards has come to light. In order to have more Black and Brown women on the boards of corporate companies, it starts with their interest level. How do we gain the interest of young girls of color early in life so that they aspire to sit on those seats? This article from @blackenterprise highlights the importance of starting to target middle-school aged Black and Brown girls when they are just starting to develop their confidence and are starting to see themselves as leaders. What do you think are the best engagements strategies to target the next generation of female leaders in corporate spaces. Link to article: https://lnkd.in/gHnasdUJ #BIPOC #woc #beyonding #corporateleadership
Want More BIPOC Women On Corporate Boards? Start In Middle School
https://www.blackenterprise.com
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📊 Women in Leadership NewsNation reports a historic high of 53 women CEOs in Fortune 500 companies, marking a significant achievement. However, women still constitute only 10.4% of all Fortune 500 CEOs. The journey to gender parity continues! This progress is encouraging, but our work isn't done. Let's celebrate these remarkable women leaders and rally behind the goal of empowering more women to shatter glass ceilings and reach top executive positions. 🌠👩💼 #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #GenderParity #FemaleLeadership #WomenInBusiness
How many women lead Fortune 500 companies?
https://www.newsnationnow.com
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“The findings reveal a disturbingly consistent trend among the more than 40,000 employees surveyed. 📉- 20% of Black women leaders experienced “having someone say or imply that you’re not qualified” compared to 12% for all women and 6% for all men ❓- 38% of Black women leaders experienced “being mistaken for someone at a lower level” compared to 26% for all women and 13% for all men 💭- 55% of Black women leaders experienced “having your judgement questioned” compared to 39% for all women and 28% for all men.” Via Forbes by Dana Brownlee https://lnkd.in/eAPuPnxE
Black Women Leaders Are More Ambitious But Less Supported At Work, McKinsey And Lean In Study Finds
forbes.com
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📊 Women in Leadership NewsNation reports a historic high of 53 women CEOs in Fortune 500 companies, marking a significant achievement. However, women still constitute only 10.4% of all Fortune 500 CEOs. The journey to gender parity continues! This progress is encouraging, but our work isn't done. Let's celebrate these remarkable women leaders and rally behind the goal of empowering more women to shatter glass ceilings and reach top executive positions. 🌠👩💼 #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #GenderParity #FemaleLeadership #WomenInBusiness
How many women lead Fortune 500 companies?
https://www.newsnationnow.com
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Senior Claims Resolution Specialist IV - Business Lines Specialty at Liberty Mutual Insurance | McKinsey Academy Leadership Essentials Graduate | 🕊 1920
I was searching for articles regarding disrupting bias in the workplace, and came across this interview on the McKinsey website regarding why race and class are wedges between women. McKinsey & Company has a wealth of information available. I'm proud to have completed their Leadership Essentials Program this past spring. #socialissues #inclusionanddiversity #womenownedbusiness #societyandculture
Author Talks: Ella Bell Smith on why race and class are wedges between women
mckinsey.com
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58 Black women get a promotion to every 100 white men, despite both groups asking for promotions at the same rate, according to a study done by Lean In. Therein lies one of many key factors creating obstacles in Black women's careers, leadership strides, and success. How many times will someone else simply be "more qualified" for that promotion over Black women? When does a "one-off" decision become a pattern? Finally, how do we stop this pattern from repeating so that Black women can advance their careers and we can see more diversity at the top? Read more: https://lnkd.in/dP83DWY #SuccessShared #C200 #BlackHistoryMonth #BlackBusinesswomen #BlackWomenInBusiness #WomenInBusiness #Equity #WomenEmpowerment #WomenLeaders #Diversity
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📊 Women in Leadership NewsNation reports a historic high of 53 women CEOs in Fortune 500 companies, marking a significant achievement. However, women still constitute only 10.4% of all Fortune 500 CEOs. The journey to gender parity continues! This progress is encouraging, but our work isn't done. Let's celebrate these remarkable women leaders and rally behind the goal of empowering more women to shatter glass ceilings and reach top executive positions. 🌠👩💼 #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #GenderParity #FemaleLeadership #WomenInBusiness
How many women lead Fortune 500 companies?
https://www.newsnationnow.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
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📊 Women in Leadership NewsNation reports a historic high of 53 women CEOs in Fortune 500 companies, marking a significant achievement. However, women still constitute only 10.4% of all Fortune 500 CEOs. The journey to gender parity continues! This progress is encouraging, but our work isn't done. Let's celebrate these remarkable women leaders and rally behind the goal of empowering more women to shatter glass ceilings and reach top executive positions. 🌠👩💼 #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #GenderParity #FemaleLeadership #WomenInBusiness
How many women lead Fortune 500 companies?
https://www.newsnationnow.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
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20% of Black women leaders experienced “having someone say or imply that you’re not qualified” compared to 12% for all women and 6% for all men - 38% of Black women leaders experienced “being mistaken for someone at a lower level” compared to 26% for all women and 13% for all men - 55% of Black women leaders experienced “having your judgement questioned” compared to 39% for all women and 28% for all men.
Black Women Leaders Are More Ambitious But Less Supported At Work, McKinsey And Lean In Study Finds
forbes.com
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