The C.O.A.C.H. Framework for Leaders in the AI Era | Olyana

AI is rapidly commoditizing knowledge. Your team can generate a strategy draft, a competitive analysis, or ten options for solving a problem in minutes. The manager who used to be valued for having the answers is no longer the bottleneck, and no longer the competitive edge.

Why Conscious Mindset Is the New Strategy | Songul Balaban

Songül Balaban is an ICF-accredited Executive Coach (ACC) with over 20 years of international experience in banking, consulting, and leadership. She supports high-achieving professionals, especially female leaders navigating demanding careers abroad, in strengthening their inner leadership by transforming self-doubt and mind chatter into clarity and confidence. With a BA in Economics, an MBA in International Management, and advanced coach training including systemic team coaching, Songül brings a blend of business acumen, emotional insight, and human-centered development to her work. She helps clients lead with intention, resilience, and authenticity while creating a more sustainable relationship with themselves.

Shifting Perspective in Sensitive Conversations | Dr. Michelle Braden

In preparing to write this article for The Women CEO, I reached out to several female executives and leaders to get their input.  I received a variety of answers; however, there were a few themes and patterns that emerged.  One of themes that consistently bubbled to the top was regarding how to manage conflict, especially when the stakes, opinions and values are high.

The Emotional Toll of Imbalance | Dr. Heather Penny

The topic of work/life balance is perennially discussed in the business world and, I have to admit, it isn’t my favorite because there seems to be much discussion around it, but less about what lies at the heart of it. Although there is great value in discussing how we can do better at not letting the stress of work creep into our homelife and vice versa, we need to take the discussion deeper.

Lead Like You | Brenda Risner

Leadership is about influence and impact. So how does one go about becoming a leader? Or being a good one? You start by being you. Every person has innate strengths. Get to know yours! When you become more aware of who you are—your values, your passions, your motivations, your strengths, and your struggles—you equip yourself to lead better.

The Personal is the Professional | Dr. Rosie Kuhn

Being in business, regardless of your position or title, brings you and ever single individual, face to face with choice-points. These are specific moment within which we are choice to choose what we choose. It’s nonstop!

Leadership for Everyone An Empowering Perspective on Leadership | Erica Quam

A lot of people don’t.
Maybe you don’t want all the responsibility that comes along with being a leader. You don’t want to open yourself up to the judgment and criticism of other people.
Everyone is a leader. When you expand your definition of leadership to include yourself…it may end up being more empowering.

Women pave the way in leading … or do they? | Veronica Lysaght

Veronica Lysaght

A few months into the pandemic, articles started appeared in the western media analysing how the virus infection rates were lower in countries led by women, but as Veronica Lysaght finds, the headline is not the whole story. It is true, some women leaders did excel

Generating ideas that get funded | Suzanne Hazelton

Suzanne Hazelton

From frustrated tired and stressed female business owner idea business funding a global user base and a sense of making a difference. Here’s how I turned a frustration into an idea that attracted government funding – and now makes a difference globally. I share my four step process so you can begin to do the same.

The Only Girl in the Room | Timi Gleason

Timi Gleason | A Senior Leadership Coach in California

The first time I experienced being the only girl in the room, I was in high school and 17 years old. I thought I wanted to be an Engineer in a radio station, so I requested to enroll in an Electronics 101 class. I had to be screened by the male teacher and recommended by my female career counselor to get in. It was 1967, and I was growing up in San Francisco.

Women in Leadership | Sara Sabin

Sara Sabin

Some years ago, I was having a conversation with an ex-colleague. She works within the leadership team of the Finance Department of a public sector company. I posed the question, “do you consider yourself to be a leader?”

What’s in a story? | Samreen McGregor

Samreen McGregor | What’s in a story?

A vivid childhood memory is a conversation with my mother. I was 10 years old. “Don’t ever depend on anyone Samreen. Make your own money to support your family and you will secure yourself freedom and choice in life.” Born in 1938, my mother was one of 9 siblings in a Venezuelan Catholic family raised in the Andes. To her father’s disapproval, she was determined to pursue her studies.

Towards new times with what we learned from leading remotely | Pia Aalto

Pia Aalto

According to the studies countries that are led by women coped quite well during the pandemic. One of those countries is Finland. We had successful leadership in many organizations, too. Learning from mistakes is important, but learning from what went well is the easiest way to success. What did we learn?
First, please take a moment to realize what You learned:

Using Intersectional Feminism to Reimagine Work | Lindsay Lyons

High School Teacher Lindsay Lyons

One of the best parts of my work is the rush of energy I feel when a new idea sparks in my brain.
Typically, this happens during my morning runs while listening to a podcast. Occasionally, it happens
in the shower. The most exciting and energizing ideas are ones that reimagine ways of doing things.

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