Women in Technology is pleased to announce the Spring 2023 Single Mothers Cybersecurity Program!

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• Alesia Little
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• Alexandra Heeter
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• Awatt Inyang
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• Alicia Hilton
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• Ameedah Williams
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• Ceasha Moorer
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• Dana Mack
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• Daraysha Bailey
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• Demetria Magitt
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• Denitra Zellner
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• Donnanessia Matthews
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• DonQuaya Brown
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• Ebony Smith
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• Ida Banks
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• Inari Matthews
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• India Wright
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• Jermia Zeigler
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• Kasius Williams
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• Kenta Dallis
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• Kewa Taylor
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• Keyata McClusky
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• Mariah Bowens
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• Mikeelah Stokes
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• Morgan Foster
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• Octavia White
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• Rasheeda Ansari
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• Safiah Sahrif
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• Shakeia Solomon
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• Tabatha Williams
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• Sherena Wapples
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Women make up nearly half of the United States workforce, according to Pew Research. However, they still remain highly underrepresented in the skilled trade industry. A recent u2018Women in the Workplaceu2019 study found that 40 percent of women in technical roles are the only women in the room at work. A lack of female role models, misconceptions of what it is like to work in a technical field and narrowly targeted recruitment efforts all contribute to the underrepresentation of women in technical careers. (McKinsey & Company)

While the percentage of women in the United States labor force has gradually climbed over the past decades, it is still significantly lower in the tech sector.

WIT is at the forefront of bridging this gender gap.u00a0 We are committed to guide and mentor our participants to grow in their career by offering playbook skills and training women how to level up their careers and lives