38 min

EP 38: Not seen- A woman in the male dominated world of tech start-ups, with Lynsie Campbell Turning The Tables

    • Self-Improvement

"All I ever wanted was to be heard"
Even now as we approach the end of 2021 only 2% of venture capital investment goes to female founders.
My guest Lynsie Campbell, Pittsburgh tech czar, single mum, entrepreneur founder of 2 tech startups, and author of a new book, This Better Work - charts her journey through the hyper-masculine world of tech startups.
Lynsie's career started in entertainment, working on the Rosie O'Donnell show and in music publishing. Even working with the likes of David Bowie and 
But it is her startup journey that has left the most significant imprint on her life.
In this episode, Lynsie talks about the stress and pressure which contributed to her divorce and breakdown.
How she had to struggle to be accepted and acknowledged as a startup founder by the male-run VC investment community
And how she is working to redress the imbalance by supporting female founders and publishing her new book.
How Lynsie's experiences have led her to a mantra of "happiness over heartache"
Lynsie's story highlights the challenges female entrepreneurs face to be seen and heard in the tech business community and the work that is still needed to redress this balance.
You can find Lynsie Campbell here
Twitter
LinkedIn
Lynsie's book, This better work
You can share your experiences about this episode on the
Turning the Tables podcast community page on Facebook.
And on Instagram TurningtheTablespodcast
Episode Credits
Editor and sound engineer: Tim White email: showupnow@gmail.com
Host: Simon Ratcliffe
Music:
Broken Elegance -Unconditionally
River Meditation - Audioautix
When I'm gone LiQWYD
Scott Buckley - Life is
AB5 Piano strings - Tim White
 
 
 

"All I ever wanted was to be heard"
Even now as we approach the end of 2021 only 2% of venture capital investment goes to female founders.
My guest Lynsie Campbell, Pittsburgh tech czar, single mum, entrepreneur founder of 2 tech startups, and author of a new book, This Better Work - charts her journey through the hyper-masculine world of tech startups.
Lynsie's career started in entertainment, working on the Rosie O'Donnell show and in music publishing. Even working with the likes of David Bowie and 
But it is her startup journey that has left the most significant imprint on her life.
In this episode, Lynsie talks about the stress and pressure which contributed to her divorce and breakdown.
How she had to struggle to be accepted and acknowledged as a startup founder by the male-run VC investment community
And how she is working to redress the imbalance by supporting female founders and publishing her new book.
How Lynsie's experiences have led her to a mantra of "happiness over heartache"
Lynsie's story highlights the challenges female entrepreneurs face to be seen and heard in the tech business community and the work that is still needed to redress this balance.
You can find Lynsie Campbell here
Twitter
LinkedIn
Lynsie's book, This better work
You can share your experiences about this episode on the
Turning the Tables podcast community page on Facebook.
And on Instagram TurningtheTablespodcast
Episode Credits
Editor and sound engineer: Tim White email: showupnow@gmail.com
Host: Simon Ratcliffe
Music:
Broken Elegance -Unconditionally
River Meditation - Audioautix
When I'm gone LiQWYD
Scott Buckley - Life is
AB5 Piano strings - Tim White
 
 
 

38 min