For Queer Women in Tech (and the people who love them)
Wednesday, November 13, 2013 from 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM (PST)
Duboce Park Cafe 2 Sanchez Street San Francisco, CA 94114
Tickets:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lesbians-who-tech-sf-speed-networking-event-tickets-9007211813Lesbians Who Tech is global community of over 2,500 queer women in and around tech.
Please join us for our first-ever speed networking event with facilitator Anne Mollering.
Anne Moellering, founder of WaveWorks Coaching, is an Executive Career coach with a 20-year business background and an MBA from Stanford. She earned her business stripes working for large consumer tech companies as well as small, emerging start-ups in Silicon Valley. Anne now focuses 1,000% on helping motivated people optimize their careers for success and fulfillment. She especially enjoys working with "any-stage" entrepreneurs looking to take their businesses to the next level orsimply to get started.
Whether you work at a tech company, have a technical job or just love technology. Yes, even if you're just obsessed with every new app that comes out.
We want you to join Lesbians Who Tech and:
Get geeky with techy folks just like you
Enjoy tasty adult beverages
Land gigs, make new friends & connections
Why Lesbians Who Tech?
To Be More Visible To Each Other
We all know that familiar feeling of meeting someone in a work setting, knowing she's a lesbian, and trying to work it into a conversation and make that connection. We're about making that happen: connecting lesbians and building a network of colleagues, associates and friends in the industry.
To Be More Visible To Others
Outside of Ellen, Rosie, Melissa, and now Tammy, what other mainstream lesbian role models can most people name? We need more examples of lesbian leaders and that means we need to come out as the amazing, successful people we are.
To Get More Women and Lesbians in Technology
Lesbians are women first, and right now women are some of the most gifted folks in technology, yet there are far fewer of us than there should be (women account for 1 in 15 people in STEM fields). Because there aren't enough women, women are rarely quoted as experts by the mainstream media and blogs, on panels, etc. And add the element of being lesbian, it's equally important for us to represent women, and out women, for our communities.
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