Shouldn’t technology exist without inherent biases and discrimination? At Thoughtworks, we’ve been working towards making technology more inclusive for the past six years. While we’re still far from where we would like to be, we know we’re going in the right direction.
Earlier this year, we hosted a webinar titled, ‘I Am a Technologist, Not a Female Technologist.’ The speakers, Dr Rebecca Parsons, Thoughtworks CTO, and Dr Susan Davis-Ali, Vice President of Organizational Transformation at the Anita Borg Institute explored what it means to be a female technologist today, and how organizations and individuals can make technology a more inclusive, welcoming home for all—so that gender is no longer part of the conversation.
Watch the video here:
Many questions emerged from our audience, and we could only answer a few of them live. Watch out for the full Q&A here, which we’ve split into a two-part series. The first part focuses on actionable tips and advice for the technologist, while the second delves into an organization’s role in creating inclusive workplaces.
Earlier this year, we hosted a webinar titled, ‘I Am a Technologist, Not a Female Technologist.’ The speakers, Dr Rebecca Parsons, Thoughtworks CTO, and Dr Susan Davis-Ali, Vice President of Organizational Transformation at the Anita Borg Institute explored what it means to be a female technologist today, and how organizations and individuals can make technology a more inclusive, welcoming home for all—so that gender is no longer part of the conversation.
Watch the video here:
Many questions emerged from our audience, and we could only answer a few of them live. Watch out for the full Q&A here, which we’ve split into a two-part series. The first part focuses on actionable tips and advice for the technologist, while the second delves into an organization’s role in creating inclusive workplaces.
Disclaimer: The statements and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the positions of Thoughtworks.