Hugo Avendano

Escritor advenedizo, lector de tiempo discontinuo; futbolista y corredor de afición pero educador de tiempo completo por vocación. Con la firme intención de completar algún día un maratón. Consumidor y exigente del buen café. Gozoso de disfrutar de las simplezas de la vida. Tecnólogo autodidácta. Fan del Cruz Azul en México, del Barcelona en España y del Manchester United en Inglaterra. Integrante del Club de Corredores Nike+.

Me apasiona crear, innovar y transformar.

Amo a México

Upstart writer, reader time discontinuous . hobby player andrunner but full-time educator by vocation. With the firmintention of completing a marathon someday. Demandingconsumer and good coffee. Joyful to enjoy the simplicitiesof life. Joyful to enjoy the simplicities of life. Technologist autodidact. Cruz Azul and Pachuca Fan in Mexico. Barcelona in Spain. Member Runners Club Global Nike +

I love to create, innovate and transform.

I love Mexico

jueves, 30 de diciembre de 2010

Don't Stereotype Your Female Leaders

Don't Stereotype Your Female Leaders
Women's leadership programs are helpful in accelerating women's career aspirations. However, if not done correctly, they can reinforce negative stereotypes and actually hold women back. Here are two stereotypes to avoid when working through these issues:
Superwoman. Most women make choices and tradeoffs throughout their career. If we expect women to "do it all," they'll likely feel overwhelmed by the impossibility. Increase the repertoire of role models so that women see there are different ways to get ahead.
"Woe is me." The glass ceiling may be a reality, but by focusing on a narrative that talks about how difficult it is to get ahead, you may be subconsciously setting women back. Be realistic about the challenges, but also share success stories of women who have overcome them.



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