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Reshma Saujani (born November 18, 1975) is an American lawyer, politician, civil servant, and the founder of the nonprofit organization "Girls Who Code", which aims to increase the number of women in computer science and close the gender employment difference in that field.
Reshma Saujani is a leading activist and the founder of Girls Who Code and Moms First, formerly Marshall Plan for Moms. She has spent more than a decade building movements to fight for women and girls’ economic empowerment, working to close the gender gap in the tech sector, and most recently advocating for policies to support moms impacted ...
Reshma Saujani is the Founder and former CEO of Girls Who Code, the international nonprofit organization working to close the gender gap in technology and change the image of what a computer programmer looks like and does.
Through powerful data and personal narrative, Saujani shows that the cost of inaction—for families, for our nation’s economy, and for women themselves—is too great to ignore. She lays out four key steps for creating lasting change: empower working women, educate corporate leaders, revise our narratives about what it means to be successful ...
Reshma Saujani is the founder of Girls Who Code, the national nonprofit organization working to close the gender gap in technology and change the image of what a programmer looks like and does. She is also the founder of the Marshall Plan for Moms, a campaign to spark historic investment in women's economic recovery and empowerment.
Aug 23, 2013 · Saujani spoke with Business Insider about what drives her to pound down doors, how she's overcome political scandals, and how failure caused her to found an influential high school program, Girls...
Apr 26, 2016 · Spoken by Reshma Saujani, the founder and CEO of Girls Who Code, a non-profit dedicated to closing the gender gap in technology, this philosophy flagrantly challenges long-held, male-generated...
Jul 17, 2018 · Every so often, Reshma Saujani, the founder of Girls Who Code, will have a conversation with her 3-year-old son in which he’ll ask her why she has to go to work.
We're raising our girls to be perfect, and we're raising our boys to be brave, says Reshma Saujani, the founder of Girls Who Code. Saujani has taken up the charge to socialize young girls to take risks and learn to program -- two skills they need to move society forward.
Activist and Girls Who Code founder Reshma Saujani has a proposal to address that -- something she calls the Marshall Plan for Moms -- and she unpacks how it aims to build radically different systems in order to empower working parents.
