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A place for women in IT - opinion and debate on how to bring more women into the technology sector.
January 2010
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Moving Beyond the Boys' Club - 'Socialise' Your Ideas
25 Jan 2010 -
Stop being snobby about so called "non-technical" women
18 Jan 2010 -
Moving Beyond the Boys' Club - Getting the Most out of the Water Cooler
18 Jan 2010
Suzanne Doyle-Morris: Savvy professional women recognise that most decisions are not truly made in the boardroom. They are made in the relationship building and 'off-line' conversations people use ...
As mentioned in my last post, a complaint I hear fairly regularly about female technology entrepreneurs is that they're not really "techies", but that they're writers or marketing experts or ...
Suzanne Doyle-Morris: It's the banter at the water cooler that greases the wheels of communication, and can save you time in the long run by giving you the alliances and information you may need.
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Career Development Tips for Women: Moving Beyond the Boys' Club
15 Jan 2010 -
Women 2.0's 100 female successes of 2009
15 Jan 2010 -
Frances Allen: first woman to win Turing Award
12 Jan 2010 -
Why "booth babes" reveal the technology industry's sexism
11 Jan 2010
Suzanne Doyle-Morris: Career progression especially in male dominated fields is a blend of aptitude and attitude, manoeuvrability, understanding of office politics, self awareness and confidence. ...
I think most of these women are based in the US, but I still like this list on Women 2.0. It gives you 100 female internet entrepreneurs who all had ideas that were good enough to be successful in ...
Frances Allen was the first woman to receive the prestigious Turing Award since it was set up in 1966.
Gizmodo came up with an interesting video from the CES in Las Vegas about "booth babes" - the scantily clad women who stand at stalls trying to stop passers-by and sell them products.