Women Who Lead
Amiee Watts spent nearly 20 years in senior-level positions at top PR agencies, managing major financial services clients like Federated Investors, Aegon Asset Management, and Thornburg, and overseeing more than $1.8 million annually in monthly retainers. She knew the agency world inside and out, and she also knew what
Women Who Lead
Dr. Adia Gooden knows what it feels like to tie your worth to achievement. She earned her bachelor's degree in psychology from Stanford University and her Ph.D. in Clinical Community Psychology from DePaul University. She spent four years as a staff psychologist at the University of Chicago
Women Who Lead
Caroline Goyder studied English Literature at Oxford and assumed her love of words would make her a good communicator. Then at drama school they told her, "You're in your head, you have no presence." It hurt. But it made her determined to find it. She'
Women Who Lead
When Victoria Reese Brathwaite was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis in 2012, she felt invisible. Her questions went unanswered. Her symptoms were dismissed. And she couldn't see herself reflected anywhere in the healthcare system or the MS community. As a Black woman navigating a chronic illness, she was searching
Women Who Lead
Most consultants follow a predictable path: MBA, big firm, corner office. Nish Amarnath's journey looks nothing like that. She's written for for the Wall Street Journal and Reuters, covering private markets, AI, and energy finance. Her work as a bestselling novelist was recognized by the U.
Women Who Lead
Most PR agencies claim they can handle any industry. Katelyn Davis built her entire business on the opposite bet: that in a sector as complex and rapidly evolving as mobility tech, startups need a partner who truly understands the space, not a jack of all trades. After spending over a
Women Who Lead
Most recruiters play it safe. When a search gets difficult, they move on to easier placements with higher odds of a quick commission. Tracy Nickell built her reputation doing the exact opposite. After earning a Computer Science degree from Florida International University and working at PricewaterhouseCoopers, Tracy spent years as
Women Who Lead
When Fiona White founded Own Body in 2010, she wasn't just launching another physiotherapy practice. She was challenging the assumption that patients should always fit around the healthcare system. As a physiotherapist who had worked in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and community health, Fiona recognized a critical gap: personable,
Women Who Lead
Kelly Allen is proving that B2B marketing doesn't have to be boring—even in cybersecurity. As Co-Founder of Unboring, a specialized marketing studio revolutionizing how cybersecurity companies connect with their audiences, Kelly has spent over a decade fueling cybersecurity brands with creativity and bold ideas that deliver real
Women Who Lead
In a field traditionally dominated by technical complexity and rigid frameworks, Nadzeya Stalbouskaya is charting a different course. As Technology Architect at IAG Transform, she's transforming not just systems, but the very definition of what enterprise architecture can be—shifting from gatekeeping to empowerment, from complexity to clarity,
Women Who Lead
In a world where AI conversations often fall into extremes—automate everything or avoid technology entirely—Emmy Hernandez is charting a third path that honors both innovation and humanity. As co-founder of System + Soul AI Institute, Emmy brings a unique perspective to artificial intelligence that's rooted in over
Women Who Lead
Sometimes the most challenging beginnings lead to the most powerful missions. Sabine Matharu's entrepreneurial journey began with a bold leap—moving from Austria to the UK with just £1000 in her pocket, no job, and nowhere to live. Today, she's an international bestselling author and the