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If you are a woman leader and need help telling one better story about yourself to build that brand, schedule a 30 for 30 with me. Share any challenges you have for 30 minutes. Ask any questions you have for 30 minutes. I record it.
Calendar here. (It's free)
Yesterday, I posted 7 Mistakes Highly Deferential People Make in the Workplace (& How to Fix them). It was prompted by a woman leader who wants her team to become better advocates for themselves. What's the challenge?
Both cultures were raised to be deferential to authority. While that works at home, it doesn't always serve people best at work.
SO I CREATED 7 TIPS TO HELP:
1. SAYING "NO" (AND DO IT NICELY)
In 2019, I hosted a workshop for a smaller pharma company, about to be acquired by a much larger one. The fear was: What happens as we become smaller fish in a much bigger pond? How will we be heard and seen?
I hosted a role-playing workshop. Six employees from the Asian American Pacific Islander group came up with the scripts to demonstrate common scenarios they came up against
Here is the script we came up with for #3
Your colleague comes to you with an invitation to project/dinner/event
Script: “I would love to be a part of this event, but every event I say yes to means I’m saying no to the_____current project I am working on. So, I have to sadly decline, knowing that you’ll all have a wonderful time.”
How does that question feel?
2. BE A PART OF MONDAY MORNING CONVERSATIONS
Indra Nooyi, former CEO of Pepsi, in her book "Life in Full" remembers many a Monday morning meeting, where her (mostly male) colleagues chatted away about baseball. Being an immigrant from India, she wasn't familiar, but she also didn't want to be left out of the camaraderie the others clearly shared.
Monday after Monday swooped by, without her contribution to the conversation at large. But here's what was happening on the side: She was quietly (obsessively) learning about the sport.
And then the day came....
A colleague was going on about Jackie Robinson leading the Brooklyn Dodgers to the World Series in his rookie season.
She
Whenever you’re ready, there are 3 ways I can help you:
By Joya DassIf you are a woman leader and need help telling one better story about yourself to build that brand, schedule a 30 for 30 with me. Share any challenges you have for 30 minutes. Ask any questions you have for 30 minutes. I record it.
Calendar here. (It's free)
Yesterday, I posted 7 Mistakes Highly Deferential People Make in the Workplace (& How to Fix them). It was prompted by a woman leader who wants her team to become better advocates for themselves. What's the challenge?
Both cultures were raised to be deferential to authority. While that works at home, it doesn't always serve people best at work.
SO I CREATED 7 TIPS TO HELP:
1. SAYING "NO" (AND DO IT NICELY)
In 2019, I hosted a workshop for a smaller pharma company, about to be acquired by a much larger one. The fear was: What happens as we become smaller fish in a much bigger pond? How will we be heard and seen?
I hosted a role-playing workshop. Six employees from the Asian American Pacific Islander group came up with the scripts to demonstrate common scenarios they came up against
Here is the script we came up with for #3
Your colleague comes to you with an invitation to project/dinner/event
Script: “I would love to be a part of this event, but every event I say yes to means I’m saying no to the_____current project I am working on. So, I have to sadly decline, knowing that you’ll all have a wonderful time.”
How does that question feel?
2. BE A PART OF MONDAY MORNING CONVERSATIONS
Indra Nooyi, former CEO of Pepsi, in her book "Life in Full" remembers many a Monday morning meeting, where her (mostly male) colleagues chatted away about baseball. Being an immigrant from India, she wasn't familiar, but she also didn't want to be left out of the camaraderie the others clearly shared.
Monday after Monday swooped by, without her contribution to the conversation at large. But here's what was happening on the side: She was quietly (obsessively) learning about the sport.
And then the day came....
A colleague was going on about Jackie Robinson leading the Brooklyn Dodgers to the World Series in his rookie season.
She
Whenever you’re ready, there are 3 ways I can help you:

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