DiscoverGirls Onboard
Claim Ownership
Girls Onboard
Author: Girls Onboard
Subscribed: 0Played: 0Subscribe
Share
© Girls Onboard
Description
At Girls Onboard, we know that we all win by having women in executive leadership. This is why our podcast features recognized decision-makers to discuss the challenges women face, but also their advice for young female leaders on their path to executive roles. Tune in to learn how YOU can be a leader in creating, changing and challenging culture within your organizations. Get inspired by the professional paths of our guests and spread awareness about the need for women in the boardroom and in all decision-making spaces.
Join the movement! #GirlsOnboard
Join the movement! #GirlsOnboard
4 Episodes
Reverse
Today we are joined by the ray of sunshine that is Ashani (Mandy) Dante, Ashani is a renowned thought leader, speaker, and visionary who has dedicated her life to empowering women and gender diverse individuals to reclaim their intuitive gifts and harness the power of their inner wisdom.
In this conversation Ashani shares her journey as
founder of Flourish Girl, including the challenges she's faced as a female leader and how young women can promote more kindness and self-confidence in themselves.
Continue following Ashani's journey via her webiste
https://www.ashanidante.com/
or social media @ashanidante
Learn more about the work of Flourish Girl
https://www.flourishgirl.org/
Today we have on, the wonderful, Anissha Vijayan, Senior Consultant at Edge Environment. Anissha specializes in sustainability communications consulting for corporations in Australia, Asia-Pacific, and the Americas.
We chat about all things leadership styles, imposter syndrome, and embracing vulnerability. When it comes to overcoming imposter syndrome, Anissha shares, “it’s how you handle your day-to-day situations that help you to start seeing yourself as a leader.”
Hope you enjoy the episode!
Shownotes:
Senior leadership team at Thrive PR and communication for 7 years
The biggest role you can play at any level is supporting someone else to step into their potential
Two biggest challenges she faced while advancing at Thrive were imposter syndrome and how to manage people
Balance between maintaining the level of individual identity and being the leader that the business needs her to be
Everyone can be a leader regardless of your seniority
“It’s how you handle your day to day situations that help you to start seeing yourself as a leader.”
Leadership styles: coaching, commanding, visionary, affiliative, democratic, and pacesetting
Telling your manager what leadership style works best for you
Clients can tell if you’re passionate about what you’re talking about and if you genuinely believe in your professional recommendation
Making sure your recommendation is verified/ backed by science
Greenwashing
Embracing vulnerability
The line between personal and professional in leadership
You can find us on our other platforms:
Instagram: @girlsonboardglobal
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/girls-onboard/
Email: girlsonboard.global@gmail.com
Welcome to the second episode of the Girls Onboard Podcast! Today, we have a super inspiring message from powerhouse Jessica Wilson, a serial entrepreneur and the Co-founder of Women Making Waves.
Jessica shares her personal story of how she was able to create opportunity in the face of adversity. We also discuss the systemic problems of female under-representation in venture capital firms, and the trickle-down effect it has on female entrepreneurs alike. Above all, Jessica shares amazing advice on how to stand up and truly back yourself. “If you’re there, you deserve to be there. What are you going to do with it?” - Jessica Wilson
Follow Jess and Women Making Waves below:
@jessmaewilson @womenmakingwaves.nft
Shownotes:
When there’s a challenging time or something you didn’t see coming, look after yourself and your mindset to make sure you are having a level head.
2 things you have control over when you face adversity: how you look after yourself when it happens, looking at it from a different lens to create a different path you didn’t think you would necessarily go down
A lot of legislation in Australia did not favor women, due to the fact they were created over 120 years ago
Women Making Waves: New age way to fund law reform by selling NFTS
As an entrepreneur, if you can maneuver yourself to be the profile of your target customer, that can be a competitive advantage
Take away the heightened feelings walking into the boardroom, step in with confidence because you understand your exact customer
Systemic problem in tech: the capital for start-ups starts at venture capital firms, with boards composed of mainly men
2% of all funding goes to female founders
Boards of VCs need to be diversified with more women representation
More education on how to fundraise for your startup
Mindset - ability to think big, create opportunities, and push your boundaries
Tactical skills - what you need on paper to launch you to where you want to be
You can find us on our other platforms:
Instagram: @girlsonboardglobal
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/girls-onboard/
Email: girlsonboard.global@gmail.com
Welcome to the first episode of the Girls Onboard Podcast! Today, we are thrilled to have Dr. Andrew Tupper, Principal of Natural Hazards Consulting, an Australian-based consultancy that focuses on early warning systems for natural hazards. He has served on local and international committees relating to his expertise, and was also the inaugural chair of the Environment Protection Authority in the Northern Territory. We tackle topics such as how men and women approach climate change differently, the principle of diversity in decision-making, and some practical skills needed for the boardroom. We hope this inspires you that as women, we have real power to change outcomes. Thank you for joining us!
Shownotes:
Female representation in national parliaments leads to more stringent climate change policies
In any disaster, the reality is that the vulnerable people suffer the most
Women have the power to change outcomes
Why men are sometimes more reluctant to evacuate than women in the face of natural disaster
Working away from token diversity on boards, but intentional selection
Principle of diversity in decision-making
Meteorology field, women are the minority 23%
Tendency to make decisions with people who are like us
Unconscious biases
Skills needed for the boardroom
Climate Governance Initiative Australia: https://www.aicd.com.au/tools-and-resources/climate-change.html
You can find us on our other platforms:
Instagram: @girlsonboardglobal
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/girls-onboard/
Email: girlsonboard.global@gmail.com