IPO Season Isn’t Just About Markets…It’s About Representation

Four women in business attire stand in an office by a table with documents, a tablet, and IPO charts, posing for a group photo in front of large windows.

This year’s “Bro IPO Summer” headlines tell us something we can’t ignore…despite decades of progress, when companies prepare to go public, women are still being left out of the most visible leadership seats.

A recent study of tech IPOs revealed that 88% had only zero or one woman on their boards and 93% had similar gps in their executive teams. That’s not just a disappointing statistic…it’s a flashing red signal.

From Risk to Leadership: Women at the Center of AI’s Rapid Evolution

A woman in business attire stands in an office holding a laptop, with AI-powered tools on her screen, while other people and large windows are visible in the background.

A few short weeks ago, conversations about women in leadership and artificial intelligence (AI) carried a note of concern. Reports and trend pieces warned of AI’s risk to women’s career advancement…fears that automation, bias in algorithms and uneven access to tech upskilling could leave women behind.

The Work-Life Harmony Reset: Leading Without Losing Yourself

A woman in a gray blazer sits at a desk with a laptop, eyes closed and hands in a meditation pose, embracing work-life balance in a calm, modern office setting.

If you’ve ever felt like the demands of leadership are pulling you in a hundred directions, you’re not alone. The higher you rise, the more blurred the lines become between your professional responsibilities and your personal life. And while many people talk about  “work-life balance,” I prefer a different approach…work-life harmony.

When Women Leave Tech Leadership, We All Lose

Four women in business attire demonstrate leadership as they collaborate around a laptop at a modern office desk, with documents and a tablet visible.

This week, headlines reported something alarming: women are steadily disappearing from leadership roles in tech and major social platforms.

At first glance, it might feel like a “tech sector problem.” But it’s not. The implications ripple far beyond Silicon Valley and affect every industry we touch.

Beyond the Broken Rung-The Real Reason Women Can’t Break Through in 2025

A person climbs a tall white wooden ladder with a broken rung against a clear blue sky at dusk.

For years, we’ve been told the problem is at the top.
The elusive C-suite. The final glass ceiling.
But what if the real issue isn’t just the ceiling?
What if it’s the ladder itself?
According to research, for every 100 men promoted from entry-level to manager, only 81 women are promoted, and the numbers are even lower for women of color. This is what’s known as the broken rung-the first step up that too many women are missing.

The Glass Cliff Phenomenon: Why Women Leaders Are Set Up To Fail (And How To Turn It Into Your Advantage)

A woman with long blonde hair, wearing glasses, a beige coat, and scarf stands on a stone ledge next to a glass railing outside a modern building, subtly capturing the concept of the glass cliff.

That’s the scenario too many women in leadership find themselves in. The title is shiny. The stakes are high. And the situation? Often a mess. Welcome to the Glass Cliff…a term coined to describe the unsettling reality that women are more likely to be placed in leadership roles during times of turbulence, decline or flat-out failure. It’s a promotion yes…but one perched on shaky ground.

Develop Others As You Develop Yourself

Two women sit in an office space, engaged in a conversation about leadership. One woman gestures with her hands while the other listens attentively.

True leadership isn’t about collecting wins. It’s about creating impact…for yourself and for others. The world doesn’t need more titles or accolades. It needs more women who lift as they climb.

You don’t have to mentor everyone. But you can become the leader you once needed. And in doing so, you create a ripple effect that outlives your job title, your business card or your current role.

Be Imperfectly Perfect

A woman in business attire smiles imperfectly while seated at a conference table with colleagues in a professional setting.

Courageous women that change lives are vulnerable & open about their weaknesses, flaws & imperfections. They work on the things that need to be worked on & don’t apologize for being imperfectly perfect.

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