Tap into collective genius, w/Reshma Saujani, founder of Girls Who Code & Moms First

Tap into collective genius, w/Reshma Saujani,...

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Delta's Ed Bastian on spiking fuel, summer travel, and a blunt reality check on AI

Few companies have a better real-time read on the American economy than Delta, and few CEOs are more willing to say what they actually think. Ed Bastian returns to Rapid Response to share what Delta's booking data is telling him that the headlines aren't, why he's not convinced b ...  Show more

Build better relationships at work

Therapist Esther Perel wants us all to build stronger relationships at work. Her coveted advice is the centerpiece of her books, TED talks and podcast “Where Should We Begin?” During the pandemic, she launched a conversational card game. In 2025, she joined host Jeff Berman to ta ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Reshma Saujani (Girls Who Code) - Fixing Tech’s Gender Gap
Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders (ETL)

Reshma Saujani is the founder of Girls Who Code and the Marshall Plan for Moms, and is the author of the forthcoming book Pay Up: The Future of Women and Work (and Why It's Different Than You Think). She has spent more than a decade building movements to fight for wom ...

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How I Taught Millions Of Women The Most Important Skill: Girls Who Code Founder: Reshma Saujani
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett

Reshma is the founder of Girls Who Code, one of the most influential non-profits in the world which has introduced millions of women to coding and the tech industry. She is also the author of Pay Up, a book about how to get women further in the workplace. Reshma was initially a ...  Show more

Fixing Tech’s Gender Gap
HBR IdeaCast

Reshma Saujani, founder of Girls Who Code, is on a mission to get more young women into computer science. She says the problem isn't lack of interest. Her non-profit organization has trained thousands of girls to code, and the ranks of female science and engineering graduates con ...  Show more

Reshma Saujani - "How can I get people to invest in my new project?"
Fixable

Reshma is the co-founder of Girls Who Code, and she’s embarking on a second time founder journey now with her new organization Moms First. And she says being a second time founder is, in some ways, even harder than going at it completely green. So her question is, how do you reco ...  Show more