We need to focus on the next generation to solve the talent shortage in the tech sector
Truly understanding the journey of women in the tech sector may be the only way to solve the talent shortage.
Truly understanding the journey of women in the tech sector may be the only way to solve the talent shortage.
The ‘talent crunch’ is a hot topic in 2019, and global labour shortages of 85.2 million skilled workers are forecasted by 2030.
With a talent war looming in the tech world, companies will have to recognise the need for diversity.
Jan Gooding, chair of the LGBT rights charity Stonewall discusses sexist feedback, ageism and how to rise to the top in the male-dominated advertising industry.
We spoke to female leaders at Red Hat about their careers and how the software business encourages young girls into STEM roles. First to share is Senior Software Engineer Rebecca Simmonds.
While talking to potential entrants and finalists for the WeQual Awards, CEO and Founder Katie Litchfield was “overwhelmed by the power of impostor syndrome”.
Leaders unknowingly or unknowingly impact the mental health of their people every single day, says Natasha Wallace, Chief Coach at Conscious Works
There may not be a clear difference between female and male careers, but society certainly believes that some roles are more suited to girls and others to boys. But what happens when a girl wants to shed the stereotype and pursue a career in STEM?
Peter Linas is the EVP of Corporate Development & International at Bullhorn takes the strain out of the diversity recruitment process.
In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organisation.