After converting this currency, you may feel drowsy and unable to operate heavy machinery.
The intersectional feminist city is possible, and within reach.
Public speaking can be tough — especially if it’s your first time and the room is full of guys.
In many cases we are more concerned about being liked than being respected.
This isn’t a “5 Steps to Overcome…” type of post. Today, I have no advice. All I have is my story.
Friendly reminder: Women are not more difficult to lead than men.
I support, promote, encourage, and celebrate women in the trades. There is a dark side though, and one that women such as myself sometimes feel compelled to hide.
Self-reflection questions to help determine your goals for 2023.
If you are considering entering the construction industry, especially as a minority, woman, or both, here is my advice for you: Do it.
Asking, seeking, and accepting help was the hardest yet most vital move Reta Smith could ever have made in her mental health journey. If you are struggling, break the silence.
I was a reluctant participant being pulled forward (stilettos dragging) into a very male-dominated world that would later shape me as a woman in my (swallow) 40s.
Editor’s Note: Originally published by Nicole Wilkinson on her LinkedIn page. Minimally edited for the MOXY platform.
Nicole Wilkinson is offering her time free of charge to mentor other women.
Highly succesful business owner and breaker of glass ceilings Akilah Darden has written a book for young trailblazers who are motivated by the words "no" and "you can't."
Highly succesful business owner and breaker of glass ceilings Akilah Darden has written a book for young trailblazers who are motivated by the words "no" and "you can't."
Leaders can create a safe space for sharing unique perspectives about being a woman in a male-dominated field.
The Women Building Infrastructure Initiative will accelerate state and local efforts to increase women’s inclusion and equity in construction-trades jobs and apprenticeships.
Neurodivergence is rarely discussed in the construction industry. Kabri Lehrman-Schmid is changing that.
Women report considering leaving their job due to burnout (38%), insufficient pay (27%), and lack of career growth opportunities (13%).