International Women's Day stories

Succession planning from day one and intentional mentoring are vital to grow future female leaders and safeguard continuity in business.

Mentorship is reshaping tech careers as seasoned leaders invest in young women, learning fresh skills and perspectives in return.

Women are lagging men in AI adoption, risking a generational career setback unless leaders tackle structural barriers and targeted training now.

On International Women's Day, a finance leader reflects on the quiet power of giving fully, even when outcomes are uncertain.

Empathy, not just agile tools, is emerging as the missing link between business strategy and tech delivery in digital transformation.

Adtech's next edge won't come from smarter AI, but from cultures that empower diverse people, especially women, to lead and innovate.

Koddi argues career progress hinges on structured sponsorship, not ad hoc mentorship, turning advocacy into core organisational infrastructure.

Non-consensual deepfake abuse of women is not just online harassment but cybercrime, demanding full threat intelligence and security action.

Women leaders are redefining work and AI, using curiosity, clarity and empathy to build fairer, more human-centred innovation.

Technology firms are turning to revenue analytics, using real-time usage and entitlement data to sharpen pricing and unlock new growth.

A tech leader swaps a NASDAQ-100 post for Florida construction, using no-code tools to tame chaos and boost profits by 28%.

Intentional giving, not feel-good altruism, is what truly powers loyalty, inclusion and performance in modern workplace cultures.

On International Women's Day, Omada backs EU pay transparency and boosts female leadership, pushing tech towards fairer hiring and pay.

AI is reshaping search, but SEO leadership remains stubbornly male, risking narrower strategy, pay gaps and biased AI-driven search.

Digital sovereignty is a comforting fiction; true resilience lies in messy, modular choices that manage dependency, not abolish it.

As AI reshapes work, HR's female-majority workforce risks being left behind, widening a skills gap in the very function meant to close it.

On International Women's Day 2026, Give to Gain calls for women's financial knowledge and autonomy to be treated as a fundamental right.

On International Women's Day, a tech leader urges women to reject the myth of the perfect career path and trust their own valid journeys.

As AI booms, tech is wasting vital female talent; embracing 'give to gain' could close skills gaps, cut costs and build fairer systems.

Moving beyond one awareness day, leaders must offer women daily stretch, mentoring and networks so their voices shape every table.