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Workplace Bias

Identify common forms of bias and learn practical ways to respond and drive change.

20 Results
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Reports

Women in the Workplace: Latinas

Latinas face limited flexibility, strong workplace bias, and barriers to advancement. Learn what the data shows and what companies can do to close the gap.

Reports

Women in the Workplace: Black Women

Learn how bias and systemic barriers impact Black women at work, including promotion gaps, workplace discrimination, and what companies must do to drive change.

Reports

The State of Black Women in Corporate America

See the data on the unique barriers Black women face at work, including bias, limited advancement, and workplace discrimination. Read the 2020 report.

Reports

Women in the Workplace: Women with Disabilities

Women with disabilities face compounding bias at work—higher rates of burnout, fewer advancement opportunities, and systemic exclusion. See what the data shows.

Reports

Women in the Workplace: Asian Women

Asian women face distinct workplace barriers—model minority stereotypes, microaggressions, and advancement gaps. See the research and what companies can do.

Guides

Accelerating your career

Learn how to accelerate your career with proven strategies to get promoted faster, build visibility, and reach the next level at work.

Guides

For working mothers

Learn how to avoid the motherhood penalty with strategies to address bias against working moms, increase visibility, and advance your career.

Op-Ed

Speaking While Female

Women are interrupted, ignored, and penalized for speaking up at work. See the research on gender bias in communication and what leaders can do about it.

Op-Ed

The Number of Men Who Are Uncomfortable Mentoring Women Is Growing

New research shows more men are avoiding mentoring women at work. Sheryl Sandberg and Marc Pritchard on why this threatens workplace equality.

Tips

How to Succeed in Your First Job

Learn how to succeed in your first job—research-backed steps for women to build visibility, earn promotions, and navigate workplace bias from day one.

Findings

Parents are talking with their girls about gender bias — but are they having the right conversations?

Most parents talk to their daughters about gender bias, but few have the harder conversations. Learn what girls need to hear and how to start the discussion.

Findings

The workplace doesn’t take young women seriously—now they’re fighting back

Ageism hits young women hardest—they face bias around competence and credibility that men their age don't. See the research and how women are pushing back.

Findings

What’s the strongest form of gender bias?

Motherhood triggers false assumptions that women are less committed to their careers. See the research on maternal bias and its real impact on working mothers.

Findings

The hidden challenges younger women face at work

Younger women face ageism, sexual harassment, and promotion barriers at the same rates as older women. See the research and what companies must do.

Findings

Interrupted at work? You're not alone.

Women are twice as likely as men to be interrupted or spoken over at work. See what the research shows and what you can do about it.

Findings

Why we keep raising our voice for women’s rights

The fight for reproductive rights is far from over. See the data on abortion bans and why women's right to choose remains central to gender equality.

Findings

The extra step many women take to become CEO

New Lean In research reveals the extra step women take to become CEO that men don't. See the data on the leadership gap and what companies can do.

Findings

The AI gender gap

New Lean In research finds men use AI at work 22% more than women. Learn why the gap exists, what's at stake, and how women can build AI fluency now.

Findings

What is the Broken Rung?

Broken rung: the #1 barrier to women's advancement. Learn why women fall behind at the first step to manager—and what organizations can do to close the gap.

Findings

The Broken Rung: Lean In Factsheet

The broken rung is the #1 barrier to gender parity in leadership. See the data on why women fall behind at the first promotion and what companies can do.