Moving from commitment to action on LGBTI equality
Businesses must foster an inclusive culture to ignite innovation and drive results
Undergraduate degree (Hons), Purdue University. Formerly with US Department of the Treasury, responsible for all tax policy matters related to insurance and managed care, playing roles in the healthcare reform and Superfund reform efforts. Global Vice-Chair, Public Policy, EY; Member of the Global Executive Board; has public policy responsibility for the firm’s operations in over 150 countries; also global sponsor for EY’s Diversity and Inclusiveness efforts. Chair of the Board, Vital Voices. Co-Chair, International Council on Women’s Business Leadership. Member: Advisory Board, Out Leadership; Board, Conference Board, Aspen Institute; Women’s Advisory Board, World Economic Forum. Henry Crown Fellow, Aspen Institute, the Committee of 200, and the International Women's Forum. Recipient of honours and awards, including: named ten times to the list of Forbes "World's 100 Most Powerful Women"; named Woman of the Year, Concern Worldwide; Theodore Roosevelt Award, the top individual honour bestowed by the US National Collegiate Athletic Association (2017); inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame; Honorary Doctorates from Purdue University, Indiana University and Babson College.
Businesses must foster an inclusive culture to ignite innovation and drive results
The trend for women to be appointed to CEO positions in times of crisis is yet another reason why gender equality in the workplace is some way off.
Nearly 1 in every 110 people is fleeing war or persecution. They need to be seen as individuals and assets, not as a burden.
Responsive leadership is what is required for multinational organizations to address the issues we face — leadership that is not a symptom of the problems but a solution to those challenges.
Former Olympic champion swimmer Donna de Varona and business leader Beth Brooke Marciniak share why we must provide consistent funding to women in sports.
We as multinational employers know we cannot control laws or cultures within any country. But we can control our workplace. Beth Brooke-Marciniak of EY on the role businesses can play pos...
62% of openly gay people go back in the closet when they start work. Your instincts will tell you that success requires fitting in. Let me tell you right now, that instinct is wrong.
Christine Lagarde was a synchronized swimmer, Michele Bachelet played professional volleyball. Is sport the missing link to get women winning in the workplace?