Lauren
Neal
Founder and CEO at Valued at Work
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
09 - 5:30 AM EDT/New York (See in local time)
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04//2024 5:30 AM
04//2024 05:50 AM
America/New_York
#WTGC2024
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
#WTGC2024
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
https://app.events.ringcentral.com/events/women-in-tech-global-conference-2024/reception
https://www.womentech.net/vfairs
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
"To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture"
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Session: To retain women in STEM, organizations need to improve their culture
Women navigating a traditionally male-dominated technical sector too frequently feel invisible, frustrated, and undervalued in the workplace. This talk shines a light on common situations and behaviours that are a reality that many STEM women continue to face in their daily working lives. Recognising and acknowledging organisational behaviours opens the door for leaders to take action and embed sustainable change through valuing the skills of STEM women, including and empowering them resulting in positive impacts to the business.Get the tools to take control and drive real change without alienating any of the workforce!
Key Takeaways
- Inclusion relies on teams adopting a culture of authentic humility
- Advocacy of STEM women by senior leaders is critical for their inclusion and success
- STEM women are too often valued for their “office housework” skills and not recognised for their technical skills
- Queen Bees can hinder inclusion of the next generation of STEM Women
Bio
Lauren Neal is an award-winning chartered engineer and chartered project professional in the Energy industry. Having worked with men and women offshore, onshore and onsite on multimillion-dollar projects across the globe since 2005, she shares how to successfully navigate global companies as a technical woman.