You are the most prepared person in the room. You have done the analysis or have considered every angle. Likewise, you know the data better than anyone sitting at that table. And when it is your turn to speak, you walk the room through all of it. The context. The research. The options. The trade-offs. […]
How to Stop Over-Explaining Read More »
There is a question that does not get asked enough in environmental science: who gets to decide what the problem is? Not who funds the research. Not who publishes the findings. Who actually gets to name the problem, shape the solution, and sit at the table where decisions are made about the communities most affected?
How Niouma Semega Is Changing Who Gets to Solve Environmental Problems Read More »
You wake up on Sunday evening and instead of feeling rested, a familiar dread settles in. Monday is coming. Another week of long hours, meticulous work, and giving everything you have — and yet somehow, you still feel like you’re not moving forward. If this sounds like you, you are not alone. And more importantly,
How to Win The Career Game Read More »
There is a question worth asking before you chase the next title, the next role, or the next level of recognition. What are you actually building toward? Not in the abstract, motivational poster sense. In the real, specific, personal sense. What do you want people to say about the way you led? What do you
Courtney Quarterman: Leadership, Legacy and Navigating AI as a Woman of Colour in STEM Read More »
You have the results. You have the track record. You have the performance reviews to prove it. And yet, somehow, the promotion keeps going to someone else. If that is where you are right now, you have probably received some version of the same feedback. “You are not quite ready.” “Keep doing what you are
The Hidden Scorecard: Why High-Performing Women in STEM Get Passed Over Read More »
Most people solve problems by looking at the broken part. Chioma Aso looks at the whole system. That difference in perspective has taken her across industries that most people would never connect: manufacturing, aerospace, gaming, nonprofit leadership, and entrepreneurship. And it is the same perspective she is now passing on to the next generation of
Chioma Aso: Systems Thinking, STEAM Leadership and Building High-Performing Teams Read More »
Most medical breakthroughs are built on research papers, clinical trials, and laboratory data. Natasha Henry’s started with a collapse. After years of debilitating symptoms dismissed by doctor after doctor, Natasha was hospitalised with a hemoglobin level of 2.4. For context, a healthy range for women sits between 12 and 16. At 2.4, the body is
Natasha Henry: From Patient to Pioneer in Women’s Health and STEM Leadership Read More »
There is a version of a career story that almost never gets told. Not the polished highlight reel. Not the LinkedIn announcement that makes everything look inevitable in hindsight. The version where someone loses a job they thought was secure, sits in the uncertainty of not knowing what comes next, and has to figure out
Charis Loveland: AI, Emotional Intelligence and Career Transitions for Women in STEM Read More »
Most people spend their careers chasing a destination. A title. A salary. A specific role they decided they wanted at twenty-two and have been running toward ever since. And there is nothing wrong with having goals. But what happens when you arrive and realise the destination was not quite what you thought it would be?
Leadership: Boundaries and Finding Your Calling in STEM Read More »