Circles
Small groups that encourage each other.
Learn moreSmall groups that encourage each other.
Learn moreLarger groups that come together for inspiration.
Find a NetworkOnline community and skill-building platform.
Join nowFree programs to empower all of your employees.
Learn MoreData and insights about working women.
Read More






Lean In Circles bring women together to connect, learn, and build leadership skills using our free research-backed curriculum.
Learn more

Lean In Connect is the new hub for Lean In's global community of career-minded women. Here, you can join or start a peer mentorship Circle or Network, meet women in your area or field, learning about upcoming events, and upskill yourself on everything from AI to salary negotiation. You'll also be among the first to hear about new research or product launches from Lean In. We'd love to see you there.

The Lead is Lean In's weekly newsletter for people who are ready to take their careers to the next level and make change in their workplaces. You'll get Lean In’s original research, op-eds and Q&As from prominent voices on women and work, advice columns with reader-submitted questions, and community members sharing their workplace advice, mistakes, and salaries. Don't miss the next issue.

Findings
The Manosphere Is Coming for Women at Work
Op-Ed
How the Manosphere Reaches Teenage Boys
Op-Ed
Q&A: The New Rules for a Satisfying Marriage, with Stephanie Coontz
Findings
The “Gen Z Women Are Opting Out” Story Is Wrong
Op-Ed
Q&A: The Importance of Women's Financial Literacy, with Mrs. Dow Jones
Op-Ed
Why Girls Lose Interest in Politics, and How to Change It
Tips
No Response to Job Applications? 5 Ways to Get More Traction in Your Search

Tips
How Do I Manage a Performance Review after Maternity Leave?
Op-Ed
Why Women's Leadership Is More Important than Ever in the Age of AIFrom our 2025 report:
Only half of companies say they Highly Prioritize women’s career advancement.

Women’s ambition has fallen behind men’s — but matches when they receive equal support.

For the 11th year, women are held back by a broken rung at the first step up to manager.

More research from Lean In and others