As in sometimes you have to make up a new word to say what you mean.
As in a world where power and leadership are shared equally by men and women.
As in Take The Lead’s amazing performance event, “Powertopia: Women, Power, and the Art of Leadership Equality.”
Read MoreTwelve of the more than 20 certified Take The Lead Leadership Ambassador trainers around the country provided a specialized sneak peek of their training at a wide variety of workshops, webinars and panels to align with the mission of Take The Lead Day, the global day of action to reach gender parity by 2025.
Read MorePowertopia, the inaugural Take The Lead Day launched November 14, far exceeded expectations and audience reach with 25 in-person workshops and events, plus eight virtual events as well as watch parties in 217 cities in 25 countries.
Read MoreWord of the week is BREAK.
As in groundbreaking ideas about sex and gender.
As in honor on those who broke through barriers.
As in breakthrough to leadership parity.
Read MoreThe cultural power shifts of the last month as a result of women speaking out and telling their truths in all forms of workplaces—from acting to politics, media and comedyto tech—make this a perfect time to imagine a Powertopia. For real.
Read MoreWe all get by with help from our friends. And our colleagues, mentors and leaders.
Read MoreWhile Take The Lead Day’s Powertopia is headquartered in New York City, the global day of action offers scores of events aimed at participants creating action plans to make strides toward gender parity in leadership across all sectors by 2025.
Read MoreWord of the week is FIRST. As in the original.
As in the first woman to break through.
As in the inaugural — yes you guessed it — Take The Lead Day
Read MoreThere is no better time for women to move forward in action to Take The Lead. November 14 is that opportunity.
Read MoreForty-two years is too long to wait.
But 2059 is the year estimated that women in this country will be paid the same as men for the same work.
We all agree, we gotta go faster.
Read MoreWho tells the story writes history. And if women and other under-represented groups are not telling the stories, what is the cost of their missing voices?
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