Project Advisor(s) (Students Only)
Jennifer Palar, Ph.D., MOL, SPHR, SHRM-SCP and Ann Ericson, Ph.D.,
Presentation Type (All Applicants)
Oral Presentation
Disciplines (All Applicants)
Business Administration, Management, and Operations | Finance and Financial Management
Description, Abstract, or Artist's Statement
We seek to understand the continued lack of females in upper management or “C-Suite” positions in business and more specifically looking at the continued lack of female planners in the financial planning industry. We hypothesis that although great strides are being made to foster inclusion these changes are stalled not only by unconscious prejudices against women, but also by a lack of confidence by women themselves. By conducting interviews with over a dozen women in a variety of executive and planning positions we attempted to bring a consensus of some of the root causes of this imbalance as well as what changes need to be made within corporate culture and by women seeking these positions based on these interviews and secondary data collected from previously conducted research.
Augustana Digital Commons Citation
Domski, Shannon Maura. "Pipeline or Waterslide: Advancing Women into Executive Positions in Business and Financial Planning" (2018). Celebration of Learning.
https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/celebrationoflearning/2018/presentations/24
Included in
Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Finance and Financial Management Commons
Pipeline or Waterslide: Advancing Women into Executive Positions in Business and Financial Planning
We seek to understand the continued lack of females in upper management or “C-Suite” positions in business and more specifically looking at the continued lack of female planners in the financial planning industry. We hypothesis that although great strides are being made to foster inclusion these changes are stalled not only by unconscious prejudices against women, but also by a lack of confidence by women themselves. By conducting interviews with over a dozen women in a variety of executive and planning positions we attempted to bring a consensus of some of the root causes of this imbalance as well as what changes need to be made within corporate culture and by women seeking these positions based on these interviews and secondary data collected from previously conducted research.
Comments
Independent Senior Inquiry