Redefining Leadership in 2030: Essential Skills for Women Ready to Shape the Future

Redefining Leadership in 2030: Essential Skills for Women Ready to Shape the Future

At the heart of the 2030 skills revolution lies a striking paradox: even as artificial intelligence reshapes industries, the most critical skills remain deeply human. Analytical thinking retains its place as the top core skill globally, but it is now paired with creative thinking, resilience, and social influence—qualities that women leaders often excel at cultivating.

To alleviate failure, the French sociologist Fize advocates separating the sexes in some classes.

To alleviate failure, the French sociologist Fize advocates separating the sexes in some classes.

The detractors of differentiated education argue that the school is the engine of the evolutionary and social development of children, so that if men and women must coexist in society, it is best for them to learn to do so in the school setting. On the other hand, its supporters dispute the efficacy of mixed schools because they show a significant increase in school failure and violence among students.

Leading from a human point of view

Leading from a human point of view

You no longer lead with power. You lead with presence.

Sometimes, what weighs the most is not the workload, but the feeling of not being seen. Not being heard. Not being valued. I have talked to employees who don’t quit because of lack of benefits, but because of lack of connection. I have observed teams that lose productivity not for lack of resources, but for lack of purpose.

And I have also accompanied leaders, like you or me, who once thought that having a position was enough to inspire. Until they discover that true leadership is not imposed. It is built.

Breaking Barriers, Building Futures: The Rise of Women Leaders in Africa & Beyond

Breaking Barriers, Building Futures: The Rise of Women Leaders in Africa & Beyond

This webinar, organized by the Global Women Hub and Rise School, featured a conversation between  Dr. Patricia Murugami (speaker) and Magali Anderson (moderator) about women’s leadership development in Africa and beyond. The session drew 58+ participants from across Africa and other regions, creating a vibrant discussion about leadership, entrepreneurship, and personal growth.

Perinatal Dance: an unexpected ally for mothers’ mental health

Perinatal Dance: an unexpected ally for mothers’ mental health

The psychological fragility associated with the perinatal period is a fact of both individual and collective life. The short-term consequences of inadequate care for these frailties have repercussions for society as a whole. In short, it’s high time to make the mental health of expectant and new mothers an urgent public health priority.