The document challenges the idea that power is a masculine attribute by quoting Katharine Graham saying "In fact, power has no sex." It then provides suggestions for how to push for more female leaders such as speaking up, not quitting, learning new skills, promoting yourself, and mentoring others.
Deck used to support "Is There An App For That' discussion at Digital Capital Week - June 15, 2010. Co-Presenters included Tammy Gordon (@floridagirlindc), Wendy Harman (@wharman) and Alison McQuade (akmcquade).
Jeremiah 20:1-18 documents Jeremiah's tormented faith as he fulfills God's mission to preach repentance to Israel despite facing persecution. It describes 1) Jeremiah's self-centered feelings of being deceived by God and ridiculed by men, 2) his faith-centered commitment to sharing God's unquenchable and unrestrained word, and 3) his eventual God-centered trust in God's presence, power, judgment and vindication of the righteous. Jeremiah also expresses problem-centered regret at being born and enduring trouble and shame, though he is reminded that God knew and appointed him as prophet before birth.
World Usability Day 2014 - Keene State College - Usable Documentation - Kevin...Braun Interactive
Creating documentation for designers and developers that is actually usable...treating project team members like "end users" of UX deliverables and hopefully creating better products because of it.
This document provides tips for saving water and money through water conservation. It lists several easy tips, such as only running full loads of laundry, turning off faucets while brushing teeth, fixing leaks immediately, watering lawns once a week, and using automatic shut-off nozzles on hoses. Following these simple water saving habits can both reduce utility bills and conserve a valuable resource.
Deck used to support "Is There An App For That' discussion at Digital Capital Week - June 15, 2010. Co-Presenters included Tammy Gordon (@floridagirlindc), Wendy Harman (@wharman) and Alison McQuade (akmcquade).
Jeremiah 20:1-18 documents Jeremiah's tormented faith as he fulfills God's mission to preach repentance to Israel despite facing persecution. It describes 1) Jeremiah's self-centered feelings of being deceived by God and ridiculed by men, 2) his faith-centered commitment to sharing God's unquenchable and unrestrained word, and 3) his eventual God-centered trust in God's presence, power, judgment and vindication of the righteous. Jeremiah also expresses problem-centered regret at being born and enduring trouble and shame, though he is reminded that God knew and appointed him as prophet before birth.
World Usability Day 2014 - Keene State College - Usable Documentation - Kevin...Braun Interactive
Creating documentation for designers and developers that is actually usable...treating project team members like "end users" of UX deliverables and hopefully creating better products because of it.
This document provides tips for saving water and money through water conservation. It lists several easy tips, such as only running full loads of laundry, turning off faucets while brushing teeth, fixing leaks immediately, watering lawns once a week, and using automatic shut-off nozzles on hoses. Following these simple water saving habits can both reduce utility bills and conserve a valuable resource.
The document provides an overview of the IPAS global compensation survey which covers 90 countries and 230 functions. It uses a standardized methodology to collect and report on compensation data including base salary, incentives, and long-term incentives. The data is reported at consistent management levels across 20 levels and 11 industry segments with additional breakdowns by geography, revenue, responsibilities and other factors. Participants get customized reports and access to a community of compensation professionals.
Mary K. Dobbs is a results-oriented professional with 10 years of experience in project coordination, business analysis, customer service, and release management. She has a track record of success leading teams and driving on-time project completion. Her technical skills include Remedy, Hummingbird, Microsoft Office, Lotus Notes, Visio, SharePoint, and Oracle. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from Linfield College.
Tips and ideas for journalists to use their skills to curate their expertise for an audience using an assortment of online tools, including a step-by-step guide to Storify.
Sleep is important for the body to recharge so people can feel energized during the day. Not getting enough sleep can make people feel tired, cranky, sick, and affect growth and learning. Children between 5-12 need 9-11 hours of sleep per night. The stages of sleep include light sleep, deeper sleep, and REM sleep. Foods like dairy, seafood, and whole grains can help promote sleep, while caffeine should be avoided before bedtime. The brain needs sleep to sort information and restore chemicals. Maintaining a consistent sleep schedule can help people get better quality rest.
Fun digressive analysis trying to point in the past and in present days the reasons that lead Brazil to become one of the most expensive countries to live and travel.
This document provides tips and recommendations for journalists on using smartphones and social media for reporting. It outlines how live tweeting can serve audiences, feed news sites, and help staff communicate during breaking news events. The document also lists and describes specific mobile apps and tools that journalists can use for tasks like live blogging, publishing, note taking, file sharing, dictation, and mobile reporting.
The document discusses how smartphones and social media can enhance journalism. It provides tips for journalists on using Twitter for live reporting, including mixing context with real-time updates, using hashtags to organize content, and searching for existing hashtags. The document also recommends mobile apps for tasks like reporting tools, publishing, and productivity. Journalists are encouraged to practice these skills and publish any work to the recommended blogs and websites.
1) The document discusses the meaning of "Jehovah Tsidkenu" which means "The Lord Our Righteousness" and why it is important for Easter.
2) It explains that God is righteous but all men are sinners, and that Jesus paid the price for sins through his death on the cross so that the barrier between God and man could be removed for those who believe.
3) Eternal life is a free gift that can be accepted or rejected by choosing to believe and trust in Jesus, who conquered death through his resurrection on Easter Sunday.
- The document discusses smartphone usage rates among different ethnic groups in the United States and the types of apps journalists can use on their smartphones.
- It provides statistics on app usage among Latinos and lists several apps journalists can use for immigration information, breaking news, mobile reporting, publishing, and managing workflow on the go.
- The document encourages journalists to try out the mobile tools and techniques discussed by completing exercises and publishing content to the specified accounts and sites.
Este documento habla sobre el actor William Levy y su capacidad de tomar diferentes roles en novelas. Menciona que Levy ha demostrado ser como un camaleón al poder adoptar distintos colores y matices en sus personajes, incluyendo azul claro, verde militar, gris, rojo, azul con negro, blanco y más. Alienta al lector a compartir esta información con amigas.
La Unión Europea ha acordado un paquete de sanciones contra Rusia por su invasión de Ucrania. Las sanciones incluyen restricciones a las importaciones de productos rusos clave como el acero y la madera, así como medidas contra bancos y funcionarios rusos. Los líderes de la UE esperan que las sanciones aumenten la presión económica sobre Rusia y la disuadan de continuar su agresión contra Ucrania.
The document provides guidance for news brands on developing an effective social media strategy. It recommends determining the target audience and type of content to be shared. It also suggests establishing an overall strategy that considers breaking news, two-way communication, and competitors. Additionally, it provides tips on assessing staff skills, curating engaging content, using images and questions effectively, and interacting with users.
This document describes 3 versions of maps - 3D, Web, and Mobile. The 3D version allows users to virtually travel around 20 cities worldwide. The Web version helps users find the best places and share with friends. The Mobile version provides navigation assistance both online and offline. All versions are free to use anywhere.
Philip obeyed God and spread the gospel through both words and miracles. His ministry led a magician to seek the true power of God rather than monetary gain. Philip also shared the gospel with an Ethiopian official, showing obedience in speaking to both individuals and crowds. The early church demonstrated being missional by bringing the joy of God to others.
This document introduces blogs, wikis, podcasts, vodcasts, Google Docs, and personal learning networks and how they can be used for instruction and learning. It provides examples of how each tool can be used for different educational purposes and collaboration. Examples include using podcasts for recording lectures, interviews, and more, wikis for collaborative writing and projects, blogs for interactive writing and feedback, Google Docs for real-time collaboration, and personal learning networks for connecting students online. Websites to get started with each tool are also provided.
Entering the Freelance life as a LeaderMandy Jenkins
Mandy Jenkins provides advice for freelancers on exiting a full-time job well and preparing for freelance work. She recommends (1) keeping clear notes on meetings, teams, and priorities, (2) providing thorough handovers to the next manager with dossiers on each employee, and (3) being open about departing to get help finding new work. Jenkins also suggests freelancers build an online presence, determine an appropriate rate, ask former colleagues for advice and referrals, get agreements in writing, and maintain a support network.
An overview of tips, tricks, pitfalls and workflows for verifying images and videos from eyewitnesses on social media, presented by Storyful at News Xchange in Berlin on Oct. 30, 2015.
Breaking News and Social Verification - #ONACampMandy Jenkins
Tips, tools and best practices for searching social networks, finding eyewitnesses and verifying social content in breaking news situations (and beyond). Presented June 12, 2015 at the Indianapolis Star for #ONACamp.
For more, see storyful.com
Storyful is the world's first social media news agency. It uses state-of-the-art strategies and tools to find news as it is breaking on social media, verifies eyewitness content from around the world, and distributes newsworthy eyewitness content to newsrooms. Storyful also licenses viral social media content. Journalists can join Storyful's LinkedIn group to get access to Storyful's premium verification services through a free webinar.
A presentation aimed at business owners and marketing strategists in India about how social media has changed the customer-business relationship and what lies ahead for all industries in the field. Delivered in September 2014.
The document provides an overview of the IPAS global compensation survey which covers 90 countries and 230 functions. It uses a standardized methodology to collect and report on compensation data including base salary, incentives, and long-term incentives. The data is reported at consistent management levels across 20 levels and 11 industry segments with additional breakdowns by geography, revenue, responsibilities and other factors. Participants get customized reports and access to a community of compensation professionals.
Mary K. Dobbs is a results-oriented professional with 10 years of experience in project coordination, business analysis, customer service, and release management. She has a track record of success leading teams and driving on-time project completion. Her technical skills include Remedy, Hummingbird, Microsoft Office, Lotus Notes, Visio, SharePoint, and Oracle. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from Linfield College.
Tips and ideas for journalists to use their skills to curate their expertise for an audience using an assortment of online tools, including a step-by-step guide to Storify.
Sleep is important for the body to recharge so people can feel energized during the day. Not getting enough sleep can make people feel tired, cranky, sick, and affect growth and learning. Children between 5-12 need 9-11 hours of sleep per night. The stages of sleep include light sleep, deeper sleep, and REM sleep. Foods like dairy, seafood, and whole grains can help promote sleep, while caffeine should be avoided before bedtime. The brain needs sleep to sort information and restore chemicals. Maintaining a consistent sleep schedule can help people get better quality rest.
Fun digressive analysis trying to point in the past and in present days the reasons that lead Brazil to become one of the most expensive countries to live and travel.
This document provides tips and recommendations for journalists on using smartphones and social media for reporting. It outlines how live tweeting can serve audiences, feed news sites, and help staff communicate during breaking news events. The document also lists and describes specific mobile apps and tools that journalists can use for tasks like live blogging, publishing, note taking, file sharing, dictation, and mobile reporting.
The document discusses how smartphones and social media can enhance journalism. It provides tips for journalists on using Twitter for live reporting, including mixing context with real-time updates, using hashtags to organize content, and searching for existing hashtags. The document also recommends mobile apps for tasks like reporting tools, publishing, and productivity. Journalists are encouraged to practice these skills and publish any work to the recommended blogs and websites.
1) The document discusses the meaning of "Jehovah Tsidkenu" which means "The Lord Our Righteousness" and why it is important for Easter.
2) It explains that God is righteous but all men are sinners, and that Jesus paid the price for sins through his death on the cross so that the barrier between God and man could be removed for those who believe.
3) Eternal life is a free gift that can be accepted or rejected by choosing to believe and trust in Jesus, who conquered death through his resurrection on Easter Sunday.
- The document discusses smartphone usage rates among different ethnic groups in the United States and the types of apps journalists can use on their smartphones.
- It provides statistics on app usage among Latinos and lists several apps journalists can use for immigration information, breaking news, mobile reporting, publishing, and managing workflow on the go.
- The document encourages journalists to try out the mobile tools and techniques discussed by completing exercises and publishing content to the specified accounts and sites.
Este documento habla sobre el actor William Levy y su capacidad de tomar diferentes roles en novelas. Menciona que Levy ha demostrado ser como un camaleón al poder adoptar distintos colores y matices en sus personajes, incluyendo azul claro, verde militar, gris, rojo, azul con negro, blanco y más. Alienta al lector a compartir esta información con amigas.
La Unión Europea ha acordado un paquete de sanciones contra Rusia por su invasión de Ucrania. Las sanciones incluyen restricciones a las importaciones de productos rusos clave como el acero y la madera, así como medidas contra bancos y funcionarios rusos. Los líderes de la UE esperan que las sanciones aumenten la presión económica sobre Rusia y la disuadan de continuar su agresión contra Ucrania.
The document provides guidance for news brands on developing an effective social media strategy. It recommends determining the target audience and type of content to be shared. It also suggests establishing an overall strategy that considers breaking news, two-way communication, and competitors. Additionally, it provides tips on assessing staff skills, curating engaging content, using images and questions effectively, and interacting with users.
This document describes 3 versions of maps - 3D, Web, and Mobile. The 3D version allows users to virtually travel around 20 cities worldwide. The Web version helps users find the best places and share with friends. The Mobile version provides navigation assistance both online and offline. All versions are free to use anywhere.
Philip obeyed God and spread the gospel through both words and miracles. His ministry led a magician to seek the true power of God rather than monetary gain. Philip also shared the gospel with an Ethiopian official, showing obedience in speaking to both individuals and crowds. The early church demonstrated being missional by bringing the joy of God to others.
This document introduces blogs, wikis, podcasts, vodcasts, Google Docs, and personal learning networks and how they can be used for instruction and learning. It provides examples of how each tool can be used for different educational purposes and collaboration. Examples include using podcasts for recording lectures, interviews, and more, wikis for collaborative writing and projects, blogs for interactive writing and feedback, Google Docs for real-time collaboration, and personal learning networks for connecting students online. Websites to get started with each tool are also provided.
Entering the Freelance life as a LeaderMandy Jenkins
Mandy Jenkins provides advice for freelancers on exiting a full-time job well and preparing for freelance work. She recommends (1) keeping clear notes on meetings, teams, and priorities, (2) providing thorough handovers to the next manager with dossiers on each employee, and (3) being open about departing to get help finding new work. Jenkins also suggests freelancers build an online presence, determine an appropriate rate, ask former colleagues for advice and referrals, get agreements in writing, and maintain a support network.
An overview of tips, tricks, pitfalls and workflows for verifying images and videos from eyewitnesses on social media, presented by Storyful at News Xchange in Berlin on Oct. 30, 2015.
Breaking News and Social Verification - #ONACampMandy Jenkins
Tips, tools and best practices for searching social networks, finding eyewitnesses and verifying social content in breaking news situations (and beyond). Presented June 12, 2015 at the Indianapolis Star for #ONACamp.
For more, see storyful.com
Storyful is the world's first social media news agency. It uses state-of-the-art strategies and tools to find news as it is breaking on social media, verifies eyewitness content from around the world, and distributes newsworthy eyewitness content to newsrooms. Storyful also licenses viral social media content. Journalists can join Storyful's LinkedIn group to get access to Storyful's premium verification services through a free webinar.
A presentation aimed at business owners and marketing strategists in India about how social media has changed the customer-business relationship and what lies ahead for all industries in the field. Delivered in September 2014.
A presentation aimed at NGOs, non-profit organizations and activists in India about how social media has changed the dynamic with the audience. Delivered in September 2014.
How Social Media is Changing JournalismMandy Jenkins
A presentation aimed at young journalists in India about how social media has changed the journalism industry and what lies ahead for journalism jobs. Delivered in September 2014.
How Digital Has Changed News, Leadership and Our Paths to GreatnessMandy Jenkins
A speech I gave to young journalists and educators on leadership, careers and the evolution of digital media at the College Media Associations NYC14 conference in March 2014.
Crowdsourcing for Journalism: KipCamp 2014Mandy Jenkins
KipCamp allows users to create online forms to gather information from others. The results from these forms are compiled into a shared spreadsheet for viewing. Users can conduct surveys using KipCamp to collect responses from multiple participants.
This document provides a list of tools for searching social media content, people, locations, and images as well as tools for crowdsourcing, curating content, and verifying photos. It includes over 20 links to websites and apps for real-time keyword searches across networks like Twitter and Instagram, searching Twitter users and profiles, searching by location on maps, creating forms and surveys, embedding timelines and stories, and analyzing photo metadata and origins.
This document provides a list of tools for searching social media content, people, locations, and images as well as tools for crowdsourcing, curating content, and verifying photos. It includes over 30 links to tools for searching tweets, Facebook posts, Instagram photos, LinkedIn profiles and more. The tools allow filtering searches by keyword, location, and other criteria.
This document provides tips for maximizing social media use. It recommends identifying yourself on all platforms using your real name, photo and workplace. When sharing content, explain why it matters and why others should read it. If making a mistake, correct it quickly. Engage with followers by responding to comments and questions. Find an authentic voice that fits your personality and work. Learn from others' effective social media use. Monitor engagement using tools like Klout, SumAll and Bit.ly.
Crowdsourcing, Searching Social Media and Curation Resource ListMandy Jenkins
Tools to help journalists find eyewitnesses during breaking news, find sources for stories, curate social media and conduct crowdsourcing projects with readers.
Maximize Your Social Media: Branding and JournalismMandy Jenkins
This document provides guidance on using different social media platforms for professional purposes. It notes that Twitter is fast-paced and focused on topics and interests, while Facebook allows for slower conversation with private connections. It also includes tips for using each platform strategically, such as engaging audiences on Facebook with questions and calls to action, and optimizing content on Google+ and other sites for search engine visibility.
Tap Into the Crowd: Searching & Crowdsourcing for JournalistsMandy Jenkins
Tips, tricks and tools for finding eyewitnesses during breaking news, identifying expert sources, conducting crowdsourcing projects and curating social media. Presented 10/2013 at Newstrain seattle.
Social Media Strategy for Entrepreneurial JournalismMandy Jenkins
A brief glance at tips for crafting a social media strategy aimed at journalism entrepreneurs. Presentation given 9/12/2013 for the New Media Women Entrepreneurs Summit at the National Press Club.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
(Thanks to PWPA) It’s great to look out at this crowd and see so many women working in this business - and who seem to know what fashion was like in the 1930s. Admittedly I haven’t been in the business as long as some of you, but journalism in the past 10 years has felt like dog years to many of us – we’re all aging 7 years with every one that passes. Everything keeps changing so fast. As soon as you learn one newsroom system or pick up the latest lingo, another has come along to take its place.
When I first graduated from college, newsrooms were cutting back instead of hiring. For me at least, this prompted an immediate career change. Instead of being a reporter as I’d wanted, I was going to work on the web. There were tons of jobs out there for people who knew basic html and had journalism skills. And thank God I did, I have no idea what I’d have been doing otherwise. (I really wasn’t a very good reporter anyway - and I hate using phones)
I recently attended a reunion for those who worked at Kent State University’s student newspaper. I’d estimate less than 10% of my classmates are still working as journalists. Some never even started. Many have been laid off in recent years, myself included.It was at this reunion that one of my friends, a former journalist, took me aside. He’d heard I’ve been teaching journalism students at Georgetown University. He says, “How can you give these kids hope? There’s nothing out here for them. There aren’t enough jobs for all of us that are already journalists.”
There’s some truth there. Enrollment in journalism schools continues to rise even as more traditional journalism jobs are disappearing. But he is wrong. There’s a lot of reason to hope - not just for the kids still in school, but for the rest of us too. It is a terrifying time to be a journalist, but it is also a very exciting time to be a journalist.
While the past few years have seen cuts in traditional newsrooms, there have been new ones starting up all of the time. We have new local and hyperlocal news sites and new investigative teams at the likes of ProPublica and the Texas Tribune. We also have data genuises and developer geniueses all of these people we may not have recognized as journalists before --- but they are out there working to reimagine journalism for the future. They’re making new tools to make our jobs easier - creating new ways to tell stories and, yes, make money.
Aside from all of that, this is an exciting time to be a woman in journalism. Women are filling journalism schools faster than men. We have more women in our newsrooms than ever before. Hell, we have a woman leading the New York Times, for crying out loud!We also have many women among those striking out on their own to cover news the way they want.
Take Arianna Huffington. Say what you will about her, but she’s smart.
In the Huffington post, she created a booming media business that is changing journalism on the web. They found a formula that makes good journalism possible.
And investment in reporting paid off. The HuffPost won its first Pulitzer this year.On a much smaller scale, there are other women making a successful go of it on their own.
Women like Tracy Record, who way back in 2005 - which is ancient history in internet years - started a personal blog about her neighborhood in West Seattle. In late 2007, Tracy quit her job as a TV news producer to work full-time for WSB while her husband sold ads.
West Seattle Blog grew into a hyperlocal powerhouse that inspired many other journalists to strike out on their own. By mid-2008, the site made enough to support the couple and their son, making it Seattle’s first self-sustaining online local news site. Tracy isn’t cracking open Watergate, but she provides news that clearly matters to those who live there. With the aid of reader tips and paid freelancers, Tracy covers
Local crime and business development
Traffic
And even lost pets
All of this certainly wasn't easy. Tracy and her family worked 16 to 20 hours a day for years to keep the site updated and filled with ads. She didn't take a vacation until August 2009, when she could pay people to keep an eye on things back home.But she did it by training her journalism skills on something she truly cared about - and it showed to her readers. Her engagement in the community - in person and online - drove readers to trust her to know whats happening. It’s kind of old fashioned, if you think about it.
Back on this side of the country, we have Laura Amico, who runs the site Homicide Watch in Washington DC. When Laura moved to DC with her husband, there wasn’t exactly a plethora of reporting jobs available. A crime reporter by trade, she was disappointed in the lack of local crime coverage. So she decided to change that.
In the fall of 2010, she launched HomicideWatch, a blog dedicated to covering every homicide in Washington D.C. from crime to conviction. Laura sought to put a face and a story to many victims whose deaths went largely unrecorded by local media.
Using source documents, social networking and original reporting, Homicide Watch has become one of the nation’s most comprehensive resources on violent crime. Probably more importantly, Laura’s work gave voice to the family members and friends of crime victims, who flock to her site to share their grief and anger.
This spring, the site drew record page views of 20,000 page views a day.If Laura were working within a larger news organization, she might not have gotten the resources or the time to run a project this big. By doing it on her own, with the aid of donations, grants and other sources, she was able to tackle this project her way.And all this hard work has paid off, Laura will soon be heading to Harvard, where she was awarded a Neiman Fellowship for journalism.
These women are just two of the many out there doing news their own way - outside the traditional system. Now I’m not here to tell you that you all need to go out and start new websites or invent some new journalism tool (though itd be cool if some of you did). What I’m saying is that so long as there are people with the will and the know-how, there will be journalism. And so long as we have women willing to step up and, if need be, go it alone - we’ll have female journalists running the newsrooms of the future.
Push for more women to take on leadership roles in your newsroom. Support your female coworkers and competitors - because their successes are yours, too.
Speak up in news meetings, even if you aren’t an editor. Push to get your ideas heard both inside the newsroom and out in your community.
Don’t take no for an answer. On a panel for female freelancers earlier this week in New York, a news website editor said he found male freelancers much more likely to follow up on a rejected story pitch with more pitches. Female freelancers, he said, he rarely heard from again.Don’t stand for that. You guys aren’t quitters.
Get out of your comfort zone and stay competitive. Do some freelancing outside of your beat area - maybe in something you wish you knew more about. Learn some basic programming. Start a blog, even if it is just to experiment.
Promote your expertise on social media. As women, we hesitate to sing our own praises - when we should be shouting from the rooftops to bring attention to the work we’re doing. In this age of social media branding, we can’t afford to stay too quiet, lest all of those men on Twitter overpower us.
And finally, if you’re a veteran journalist, become a mentor to a young woman. Point her toward data journalism or beats in business and government . Areas still dominated by men. Help her career develop - and you can probably learn quite a bit from one another. If we support one another’s big thoughts and downplay our fears. If we occasionally dare to go out on a limb -
maybe it won’t be such big news the next time a woman takes over a major media organization.