A bright red “privilege signal” that’s prevalent in the English language: the word “just.”
Building unshakable confidence is a transformative journey that requires intention and practice
The opposite of regressing is to keep going forward - through the discomfort, the awkwardness, and the slow pace of it all.
Not disrupting bias is a choice.
Money Matters.
Women's financial stability has a multiplier effect, benefiting not just individuals but also families, communities, and society at large. It is a key component of sustainable development and social progress.
MOXY’s newest contributor, Noha Fazili, is driven by her belief that education is the foundation for personal and collective empowerment and is here to help guide us with money matters.
As a utility pole inspector, Krista Rockenbach loves that she’s always somewhere new.
To build a strong skilled trades workforce, girls must be introduced. Early.
To overcome workplace challenges, this craftswoman is learning to embrace her achievements, celebrate progress, and continue to challenge herself.
MyWIC is developing America’s next generation of female leaders by teaching them about the construction and skilled trades industry.
The numbers don’t lie—women are still being placed at unnecessary risk simply because they can’t access the right PPE.
When safety data disappers, so does accountability.
For women, pink PPE has long been more than just a color— it’s a symbol of separation.
How a relationship-centered approach to business development has been the key to one company’s growth and success.
Lori Griffin, the first woman backhoe owner-operator in Southern California, encountered constant scrutiny and prejudice but worked diligently to prove herself and succeed.
Rising from homelessness and living paycheck to paycheck, Janay White transformed her life through sheer determination and hard work.
Initially a builder of things, Kathryn Hart Tinnesz is now a builder of networks, helping construction professionals find their voice through podcasting and career development resources.
Twenty-five years of experience in construction has helped this mom best respond to her son’s inquisitiveness about the world around him.
This mom gets to tuck her kids in every night. That, plus earning a salary that supports her family, makes all the difference in the world.
A colleague said there was no way she could get a trucking license. So…she did.
A telecommunications newbie shares her persepctive.
“It has been really instrumental for me to find my people, seek out mentors, work with reputable companies and be my own champion above all.”
“Be the change you seek. You belong in the room, at the table, the head of the table, and you even have the capability to create new rooms.”
