Knowledge is Power Hour

Jessica Neubauer

Knowledge is Power Hour: Women in Leadership explores how research and real-world experiences highlight both the progress and ongoing challenges women face in the workplace.

Episodes

  1. Aug 25

    Likability vs. Competence Trade-off

    The conversation begins with personal updates and transitions into a discussion about the impact of world events on the workplace. This leads to an exploration of the likability vs. competence trade-off in the workplace, highlighting the impact of language on perception and the challenges faced by women in leadership roles. The conversation delves into the impact of gender, race, and stereotypes on perceptions of competence and likability. It explores the need to dismantle binary perceptions, the impact on men in leadership, and the importance of objectivity. The discussion also covers the influence of diversity and inclusion in golf culture, progress and mechanisms in place, assessments and gender bias, balancing competence and likability, disrupting perceptions and conversations, and questioning perceived deficits. Takeaways Likability vs. Competence Trade-offImpact of Language on Perception Perceptions of competence and likability are influenced by gender and stereotypes.Leadership and success should not be defined by a singular set of characteristics. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates01:00 The Impact of World Events on the Workplace02:54 Likability vs. Competence Trade-off in the Workplace27:22 Gender, Race, and Stereotypes28:02 Dismantling Binary Perceptions28:50 Impacts on Men in Leadership29:19 Importance of Objectivity30:00 Diversity and Inclusion in Golf Culture31:17 Progress and Mechanisms in Place32:18 Assessments and Gender Bias33:37 Leadership Skills and Gender Bias36:26 Balancing Competence and Likability40:16 Disrupting Perceptions and Conversations45:26 Questioning Perceived Deficits

  2. Aug 9

    Developing Women in the Workplace

    The conversation focuses on the development of women in the workplace, addressing systemic barriers, gender bias, and tokenism. It explores the need for innovative training, personal agency, and strategic resistance to overcome these challenges. The discussion also highlights the importance of equipping women with vital skills, financial literacy, strategic thinking, and organizational decision-making. The conversation explores the need for more culturally responsive and differentiated leadership development programs, particularly for women. It delves into the importance of boundary setting, self-advocacy, and sponsorship in leadership development, highlighting the challenges and opportunities for women in various workplace settings. Takeaways Innovative training is essential for developing women's leadership skills.Women navigate male-dominated cultures by adopting proactive leadership behaviors and building strategic relationships.Organizations need to invest in developing women's skills, including financial literacy, strategic thinking, and organizational decision-making. Culturally responsive leadership developmentBoundary setting and self-advocacyThe importance of sponsorship in leadership development Chapters 00:00 The Need for Women's Development02:56 Overcoming Systemic Barriers06:00 Innovative Training and Skill Development08:59 Equipping Women with Vital Skills27:00 Getting Buy-In from Organizations31:14 Culturally Responsive Leadership Development36:20 Boundary Setting and Self-Advocacy52:34 The Importance of Sponsorship in Leadership Development

About

Knowledge is Power Hour: Women in Leadership explores how research and real-world experiences highlight both the progress and ongoing challenges women face in the workplace.