In this episode, Sara Zare, an entrepreneur and investor with a rich engineering background that includes three different engineering degrees from three different continents, shares her unique and global perspective on the cultural differences of women in STEM.

With degrees in Mechanical, Electrical, Nano, Bio, and Software Engineering from leading institutions in the USA, Germany, and Iran, and fluency in English, German, and Persian, Sara shares her vast experience spanning three continents. She offers insights into the philosophy and history of women in STEM across different countries and engineering disciplines, each with its own stereotypes and standards. Drawing from her unique experiences, Sara explores how cultural and educational differences shape the experiences of women in engineering, revealing incredibly surprising variations across continents.

Ultimately, Sara also discusses the impact of generative AI on society and addresses the common question: should we be worried that AI will steal our jobs? Tune in for a global perspective on women in STEM and the future of technology from one of the most impactful female leaders in tech.

In this episode, Jossie Haines, an executive and leadership coach and a Former VP of Engineering, shares her journey as a senior woman leader in tech and offers advice on how to thrive in the industry by architecting your career. She discusses the challenges women face in tech, including bias and the lack of representation in senior leadership roles, especially in engineering. Jossie emphasizes the importance of networking, finding support systems (and gives some tips on where to find those), and advocating for oneself. She encourages women to focus on mindset shifts and taking action to create the career they truly love while staying in tech, to avoid the alarming statistic that over 50% of women leave the tech industry by the age of 35.

In this episode, Moran Weber interviewed Chedva Kleinhandler, CEO and Founder of Rooms & Words , a full-stack marketing and strategy agency, and formerly Co-founder & CEO at Emerj, an award-winning mentoring startup. Chedva is also a Future of Work expert and the host of the Looks Like Work podcast.

In this episode, Chedva shared her fascinating and inspiring journey of founding her own tech startup, and how she paved her way into it, despite coming from a very non-traditional tech background. She shared her perspective about the importance of getting your voice out, and about the similarities and the differences between sharing your voice out as a person (or as a woman) and sharing your voice out as a brand.

Lastly, Chedva explained how you can start to position yourself as an expert, even if you don’t always feel like one, and in case you don’t, how can you discover your unique expertise and your secret superpower, which makes you special and who you are.