| CNBC Make It explores women's advancement in work | | | | YOU MAY ALSO LIKE | Following Harvey Weinstein's recent rape conviction, several leaders of the #MeToo movement, including founder Tarana Burke, say it's time that we move "beyond individual takedowns" and start thinking more toward "a concrete set of policy and legal goals." "Weinstein Is Convicted. Where Does #MeToo Go From Here?" (The New York Times)
Last year, The Wing founder Audrey Gelman became the first visibly pregnant CEO to appear on the cover of a business magazine. Her Inc. profile highlighted the rapid success of her coworking space and social club for women, which has raised roughly $118 million so far. But, as a leader who is "committed to being more transparent," Gelman says it's time that she also talks about the downsides that came with her company's growth. "'Where I got it wrong': The Wing's Audrey Gelman confronts the realities of rapid growth" (Fast Company)
In response to the many different stereotypes that are often associated with Muslims covering their hair, eight women open up about "their experiences wearing khimar, the misconceptions they've endured, and how they feel about their hair." "Muslim Women Break Down The Myths Around Hair And Hijab" (Huffington Post)
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