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Groves, Tracie – New Horizons in Adult Education & Human Resource Development, 2021
Women make up almost half of the workforce, but only a small percentage are ever promoted above middle management (Zarya). Although more women are working now than ever before, the numbers of high-level management positions still are primarily occupied by men, and the reason for this imbalance is still unclear. Why are women not able to break that…
Descriptors: Program Implementation, Mentors, Labor Force, Employed Women
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Broadley, Kate – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2015
Gendered educational and occupational pathways are entrenched in many countries. The underrepresentation of women in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields has ramifications for individuals and for workforces. Girls' declining interest in STEM coincides with an increasing demand for STEM-skilled professionals across the…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Career Development, Females, Gender Bias
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Blake-Beard, Stacy D. – Journal of Management Development, 2001
Comparison of women in formal and informal mentoring relationships showed that formal mentoring often led to unrealistic expectations; unbalanced focus on proteges; difficulty managing relationships among supervisors, proteges, and mentors; and damage from gossip. Informal mentoring may provide psychosocial and career support without these…
Descriptors: Career Development, Employed Women, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Mentors
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Dreher, George P.; Dougherty, Thomas W. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1997
Women and nonwhite men may be able to overcome career barriers posed by lack of mentors through organizational career management and assessment systems (CMAS). CMAS could fulfill such mentoring functions as sponsorship, visibility, coaching, protection, and challenge. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Employed Women, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Mentors
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Wentling, Rose Mary – Office Systems Research Journal, 1992
According to interviews with 30 women in middle management, 4 factors pertinent to their success were educational credentials, hard work, mentors, and interpersonal skills. Barriers to career development were supervisors/directors, sex discrimination, lack of political savvy, and lack of career strategy. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Employed Women, Interpersonal Relationship, Mentors
Leigh, Pamela – Parks and Recreation, 1982
Interviews of 30 women in the parks and recreation field centered on: (1) how their careers developed; (2) whether and how they have been discriminated against; and (3) advice they have for other career-minded women. Experiences and perceptions these women share and other aspects of their careers are presented. (CJ)
Descriptors: Affirmative Action, Career Development, Employed Women, Females
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Whyte, Helena; D'Anna, Lee – Journal of Studies in Technical Careers, 1991
At Los Alamos National Laboratory, 17 female electronic technicians participated in an individual development plan involving mentoring, basic education, and technical training. Four have been promoted, six are pursuing associate or bachelor's degrees, and two are pursuing certification. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Electronic Technicians, Employed Women, Females
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Headlam-Wells, Jenny; Gosland, Julian; Craig, Jane – Career Development International, 2005
Purpose: This paper aims to advance the argument for the transformative potential of e-mentoring for professional women. Design/methodology/approach: Existing mentoring and e-mentoring models are evaluated as the context for the development of an innovative e-mentoring programme for professional women in the UK (Empathy-Edge). The European…
Descriptors: Mentors, Computer Mediated Communication, Employed Women, Psychology
Bolton, Elizabeth B. – Adult Education, 1980
The author describes the socializing process of role modeling and the different experiences of males and females. She defines and analyzes the mentor relationship and its impact on career development, presenting a model of career stages. The lack of mentor relationships for women and possible solutions are also discussed. (Author/ SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Employed Women, Employment Level, Females
Ruzicka, Patricia; And Others – 1986
This ideabook is one of three products that make up a complete mentorship program. The purpose of the program is to increase the motivation of minority young women to pursue occupations and careers that will be in demand in the future. This book is intended for use by the mentors during their 2-hour training session. It is the basis for the…
Descriptors: Career Development, Career Education, Emerging Occupations, Employed Women
Northwest Regional Educational Lab., Portland, OR. Education and Work Program. – 1986
This workbook for students is one of three products that make up a complete mentorship program. The purpose of the program is to increase the motivation of minority young women to pursue occupations and careers that will be in demand in the future. Intended to complement the activities described in the ideabook for mentors, the workbook contains…
Descriptors: Career Development, Career Education, Emerging Occupations, Employed Women
Arfken, Deborah Elwell – 1985
Although the problems facing dual-profession couples are almost universally acknowledged, studies on dual-profession couples have only recently emerged from those on dual-worker or dual-career families. To explore the perceptions that women in dual-profession marriages have of their roles, conflicts, and coping strategies, focus group interviews…
Descriptors: Achievement Need, Career Development, Coping, Dual Career Family
Knorr, Helena – Online Submission, 2005
Extensive research has focused on factors that hinder the advancement of women in organizations. However, scarce literature exists about factors that facilitate such development. This paper reviews recent scholarship on women at work, through an analysis of existing literature, in order to identify factors that facilitate the advancement of…
Descriptors: Human Resources, Employed Women, Career Development, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)
Mertz, Norma T.; And Others – 1987
Project Mentor examined mentoring for career advancement to answer questions about the mentoring of women and minorities. Twenty chief executive officers and high-level administrators were selected as mentors. Mentors chose a person in their organization whom they perceived as having potential to advance to top levels of management to mentor…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adults, Career Development, Educational Research
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Missingham, Roxanne – Australian Library Journal, 1996
The Internet affects women librarians by providing opportunities for networking, mentoring, and career development. A study of listserv traffic on FEMINIST and PACS-L, and a survey of librarians and Internet usage, found gender differences in the content and tone of postings. Computer technology could deconstruct gender relationships in the…
Descriptors: Career Development, Communication Skills, Electronic Mail, Employed Women
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