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Research suggests that the proportion of women working in tech now is less than in 1984 (when it was 35%), with the average proportion of women in tech teams in Europe now standing at 22% in 2023, at 23% in the UK and 27% in the US. At leadership level, whilst the proportion of global tech leaders who are female has risen from approximately 8% in 2015 to 14% in 2023, still only around 6% of Fortune 500 companies are led by women. Aside from this, 70% of women working in tech still feel they need to work harder to prove themselves because of their gender.
But statistics can only tell part of the story. This International Women’s Day (8 March 2026), we listen, reflect, and learn from the experiences of five women from our organisation, based across different teams and geographic locations.
Our colleagues share their honest insights on their professional journeys so far, from personal experience of bias to the opportunities and changes they expect or would like to see in the future. Their unique perspectives speak not only to personal resilience, but also to the collective responsibility we all share in building environments in which all talent is recognised, supported, and able to thrive, irrespective of gender or any other characteristics.