The 1 Rare New Skill Leaders Will Have to Learn in 2018 (That They Sorely Needed in 2017)

Enter your email to reset your password Or sign up using: New member? Sign up now. Sign in if you're already registered. Get Inc. Straight to Your Inbox SIGN UP FOR TODAY'S 5 MUST READS LEAD The 1 Rare New Skill Leaders Will Have to Learn in 2018 (That They Sorely Needed in 2017) We are faced with a crisis -- the absence of true leadership. Here's how we can change that in 2018.

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7 Counterintuitive Networking Hacks You Probably Aren’t Using

You don’t have to attend an awkward business mixer every week to make new connections.

You know you should network to help your career, but you’d prefer not to. After a long day at work, standing around awkwardly handing out business cards sounds grueling.

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3 Ways the Workplace Must Change for Women to Excel in STEM Careers

Career 3 Ways the Workplace Must Change for Women to Excel in STEM Careers Despite progress made for women in education and the professional world, they are leaving the knowledge workforce—especially tech—when they become mothers. By Carolyn McGourty posted Nov 27th, 2017 at 10:21am Being a mother and working in STEM should not be mutually exclusive. Photo: iStock We know diversity is good for the bottom line.

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The Year Women Found Their Rage | HuffPost

The energy was electric when my team and I arrived at the Javits Center in the early evening hours of Nov. 8. There was premature (and, in retrospect, completely unearned) celebratory chatter, and lots of female reporters excitedly greeting each other in the press area downstairs. Of course, we all now know how that night ended. I did not see a woman elected president of the United States.

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What confidence gap? Oh that one. My first Confidence Anonymous meeting

When it comes to women and the so called “confidence gap”, an idea that gained traction about three years ago with an Atlantic Monthly cover story and subsequent book, “The Confidence Code”, written by Katty Kay and Claire Shipman, I have been powerfully resistant to admit this is a thing.

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