logo

Overcoming Ageism (HBR Women at Work Series)

1

Rent or Buy eTextbook

Lifetime

107.8 SAR

Inclusive of VAT


Note: This product is digital and will be delivered through the e-mail that was entered when registering on the site, you’ll receive an e-mail message containing the digital product code that you will use later for activation once the payment is completed. To learn how to get the product please click here

Discription

Combat age discrimination in your workplace. Everyone experiences age-related bias at some point in their careers, but for women the costs are greater. Sure, there are laws and organizational rules prohibiting age-related discrimination, but lived experience shows there's no "right age" to be a woman. Whether you're seen as too old or too young, ageism affects the opportunities you have access to, how others perceive you, and how much your contributions are valued. Overcoming Ageism offers stories, research, and advice about navigating gendered age discrimination and bias at work. From advocating for yourself to ensuring continual learning and curiosity, you'll learn how to show others the unique expertise you bring to the organization and take back control of your career growth. This book will inspire you to: Establish your credibility with those around you Overcome imposter syndrome Build a support system across age groups Work together to end age bias in your organization The HBR Women at Work series spotlights the real challenges and opportunities women experience throughout their careers. With interviews from the popular podcast of the same name and related articles, stories, and research, these books provide inspiration and advice for taking on topics at work like inequity, advancement, and building community. Featuring detailed discussion guides, this series will help you spark important conversations about where we're at and how to move forward.

ISBN 9781647825812
EISBN 9781647825829
Author Harvard Business Review; Amy Gallo; Dorie Clark; Heidi K. Gardner; Lynda Gratton
Publisher Harvard Business Review Press

Book Reviews

tikbook whatsapp