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July 2015

“

According to the Labor Department, men working full time make 28 percent more than women. In Silicon Valley the situation is even worse: Men earn up to 61 percent more than their female peers, according to Joint Venture Silicon Valley, a research group.

Such figures make claims by Microsoft and Google fall flat. “You can explain away all of the little things and say we have no problems,” said Linda C. Babcock, an economics professor at Carnegie Mellon University who studies the gender pay gap. “What you can’t explain away are the average numbers.”

”
—Salesforce makes strides towards gender equality in Silicon Valley: New York Times
Jul 28, 201516 notes
More Than Their Mothers, Young Women Plan Career Pausesnytimes.com
Jul 28, 2015
#labor and jobs
“

Annis: The thing about advancing women is that people think it’s such a long journey, and it’s not. We just made this assumption that it’s going to take a long long time. Women have been educated in greater numbers than men around the world, so it’s really about shifting gears and thinking about this as a two-year journey. You can get this done in two years.

Lam: In a sense, that sounds like classic procrastination.

Annis: Classic procrastination. This is so hard, it’s going to take so long. It’s not.

”
—Why Women Shouldn’t Have To Act Like Dudes At Work: The Atlantic
Jul 28, 2015
#women #work
What Happens When You Talk About Salaries at Googlewired.com
Jul 21, 20151 note
#google
Play
Jul 21, 20151 note
#women success
“Today, in partnership with 50+ founding members –- both men and women leaders and investors in tech — #choosepossibility is launching a rich and potentially powerful database called the Boardlist. Now in beta, it’s the first-ever, curated resource that helps companies and investors discover and find amazing women leaders for private tech company boards. The Boardlist(beta) includes 800+ endorsements of over 600+ women leaders (and counting) who are highly qualified and peer-endorsed as candidates for private growth-stage boards.”—Introducing the Boardlist by Sukhinder Singh Cassidy on Medium
Jul 17, 20151 note
#women #leadership
‘What did you expect?’ Women in tech reflect on Ellen Pao’s exit from Reddittheguardian.com
Jul 17, 2015
#silicon valley #reddit #women in the boardroom #us work & careers #business
Jul 17, 2015116 notes
Play
Jul 17, 2015
#womenintech
“

Montgomery says she’s not experienced much bias in her transition from student to entrepreneur in the U.K., but there have been isolated incidents, particularly during visits to conferences and other events in Silicon Valley.

“I had a conversation with a guy and afterward he said ‘you know, you’re actually quite smart.’ and I said huh? And he said, ‘you’re, well, you’re probably used to people thinking you’re stupid.’”

”
—Where are all the women in tech? In London. in CBS News
Jul 9, 2015
#womenintech
A tiny design change on Facebook shows a woman’s perspective makes a big differenceqz.com
Jul 9, 2015
#womenintech
Play
Jul 9, 2015
Play
Jul 9, 2015
#womenintech
Know a Girl Who Loves STEM? Jewelbots Programmable Friendship Bracelets Launch Todaythemarysue.com

themarysue:

YES GOOD.

Jul 9, 2015465 notes
Jul 9, 20152,053 notes
“While these efforts need to be backed by bosses who talk less and do more to champion women in business, those candidates looking to make a difference should be prepared to step away from the well-trodden path in order to get noticed. Bibby suggests women should get better at marketing themselves as digital natives at the start of their careers in order to expose and eliminate the real biases that keep them from giving their all to companies.”—Girl Guides: O2′s Nina Bibby on why she is vexed  by the industry gender leadership gap in The Drum
Jul 9, 2015
#womenintech #O2 #business #leadership
“

You know what you can do, if you really want to help gender diversity in tech, as a middleclasswhiteman?

Next time you’re asked for your opinion.

Next time you’re asked to give a talk.

Next time some really meaty project requiring strategic, big picture, creative thinking comes along.

Next time that happens — and it will happen to you, if you’re a man of moderate to above-moderate talents — you say “No”.

And then you pass it on to a woman.

She might not be good. She may very well screw up. Be shrill. Boring. Not all women are clever. Not all women are gifted speakers. Not all women deserve those chances.

But neither did you.

”
—Sit down, shut up and pass it on by Ella Fitzsimmons on Medium
Jul 1, 20155 notes
#womenintech
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