Finding Peace; Accepting People for Who They ARE

Defining Success; As a Black Woman in Tech

On this episode I am joined by my amazing friend and fellow black woman in tech, Louise Siebo. We talk about our first year as software engineers in Big Tech, overcoming imposter syndrome and navigating remote working environments. We also touch on dealing with our fear of money, living in New York City and committing to our mental wellness journeys. Starting our careers in tech during COVID has challenged just about every notion of working life as we knew it; from building our professional networks, to seeking mentorship and opportunities for career progression - it seems like the work from home caused by the pandemic has changed the culture of Silicon Valley completely. It is reported that just about 3% of computing-related jobs are held by black women, and we also know that the tech industry is dominated by white men and lacks the representation of black women leaders in general. How are black women engineers navigating this unique time? What are some of our challenges? Tune in and join in the conversation. Follow Louise Siebo on all social media platforms @LouiseSiebo and her podcast called It's The Wine Talking available on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Finding Peace; Accepting People for Who They ARE

One of the most important relationship lessons of my early twenties is accepting people for who they are and finding peace with what is. Being present encourages us to believe people when they tell and show us who they are and always resting in the knowledge that we are flowing with the river of life and not fighting rocks when the currents change. That what is for us, will simply be ours when we trust in the beauty and power of our innate value as human beings.