Download the episode here: http://traffic.libsyn.com/adassisters/Episode_9.mp3
Run-down:
0:00 – 4:01m | Introduction and update on the Peeple app |
4:04 – 13:21m | How NOT to interview a woman in tech |
13:23 – 20:44m | Trending: #RehtaehParsons VS Matthew Keys |
20:47 – 23:20m | Tooltip: Peerby app |
23:22 – 24:12m | Extro & sign-off |
Links:
- New Calgary app Peeple lets you judge anyone from the comfort of your phone via Metro News
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- The official Peerby app website
- What my uterus can teach you about being a tech leader via Medium
- Dreamforce Innovation panel 2015
- Ex-Reuters social media editor Matthew Keys found guilty of 3 federal counts of hacking via Boing Boing
- Rehtaeh Parsons case review finds system ‘failed’ via CBC News Online
Tags: Peerby app, bullying, friendship bench, peeple, Rehteah Parsons, hashtags, trending, Angela Misri, Eden Spodek, podcast
Ada’s Sisters is now a ritual! Thanks for the great podcast,Eden and Angela!
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Thanks so much Dana!
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Worrying and accurate I’m sure Bob. This comment should serve as lesson to women who aren’t confident enough to step up and represent their field of expertise. I’d like to say ‘no one cares how you look,’ but you and I know that women are held to a stupid standard that men don’t have to meet. There has to be a balance.
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Great episode. One thought that may be relevant to you conference discussion: I remember from my days doing media relations in post-secondary education that it was far more likely that women faculty would say no to media interviews than men. Sometimes that would be because of scheduling, etc. But women were far more likely to say no because they felt their depth of knowledge was insufficient to speak on the subject. My response was: “it’s a clip in a TV story. You know more than 90% of humans about the general area, even if you haven’t done deepdives in this one very limited part of it.” But men were far less likely to say “oh no not me.”
Also, women faculty members would sometimes turn down TV interviews because they weren’t “dressed for it”, while I can’t remember a single male saying that.
I respect the choices those women made, but I can tell you that the choices meant there were far more male experts quoted than female.
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