Women Who Lead
Lisa Malcolm didnāt just pivot during the pandemicāshe rebuilt from the ground up. With over 20 years in the entertainment industry and a successful business partnership behind her, she made the bold decision in 2020 to launch Lynk PR on her own terms. Today, the company thrives on
Law
Artificial intelligence is rewriting workplace rules faster than most legal teams can keep up. Stephanie GoutosĀ occupies a unique position at the intersection of legal innovation and employment law, helping translate rapid technology changes into practical frameworks companies can actually use. As Head of Employment Law Practice Innovation at Gunderson
Women Who Lead
Some entrepreneurs are driven by market opportunity. Others are called by purpose. For Cheris Monique, the founder of multiple empowerment-focused businesses spanning early childhood education to adult transformation, her entrepreneurial journey has always been guided by something deeper than profit: a natural inclination to help others rebuild, rise, and realize
Law
When Areva Martin walked across the stage at Harvard Law School, she carried with her the dreams of a community that had invested in her success and the determination to use her legal expertise as a force for systemic change. Today, as the founding principal of Martin & Martin LLPā
Law
Hi, Iām Emily Logan Stedmanāa commercial litigator, AmLaw100 partner at Husch Blackwell LLP, and advocate for practical, people-first lawyering. I spend my days helping business leaders prevent and resolve contract disputes, and Iām passionate about empowering founders with the knowledge to protect what theyāre building from
Women Who Lead
When Sarah Farmer's headmaster told her at sixteen that she'd "go nowhere and become nothing," he probably didn't imagine she'd one day be helping C-suite executives and corporate CEOs overcome the very self-doubt his words helped instill. But that devastating
Women Who Lead
Most 15-year-olds are worried about passing algebra, but Ellen Yang was launching her first digital marketing agency. By 17, she was named one of Boston's Top 25 Under 25. After studying English and Linguistics at Stanford and cutting her teeth in Silicon Valley's creator economy, she
Women Who Lead
Every woman with textured hair knows the anxiety of a new salon appointment. The uncertainty of whether your stylist will understand your hair, the disappointment when they don't, and the exhausting cycle of searching for someone who truly gets it. For sisters Lina and Manar, this frustration became
LOCnificent Fest is produced by Culture Unlocād, a Brooklyn-based cultural events organization centered on black joy,Ā diaspora identity, and community. Founded by Lovaeta K. Amoako, whose personal journey with locs began in 2010, the festival expresses her vision to create space where natural hair is not merely acceptedābut
Women Who Lead
Araceli Esparza's journey from a high school poetry circle to becoming one of Wisconsin's Most Influential Latinas wasn't linear, but it was inevitable. Growing up with migrant farmer roots, she learned early that storytelling isn't just artāit's survival, connection,
Women Who Lead
When Talia Wolf quit her job at six months pregnant to launch her first online course, she had what she calls a "jaw-dropping moment" of realization: she would never work for anyone else again. That leap of faith during one of life's most vulnerable times wasn&
Women Who Lead
When Adrienne Burgos was working as a brand ambassador in college to make ends meet, she loved the energy and excitement of bringing brands to life at events. But she also saw something troubling: a disconnect between what brands expected and what they were actually getting from staffing agencies. Communication