『Career Growth Strategies for Women: Glass Ceiling, Smashed』のカバーアート

Career Growth Strategies for Women: Glass Ceiling, Smashed

Career Growth Strategies for Women: Glass Ceiling, Smashed

著者: Lauren Erbicella Career & Leadership Skills Coach Small Business Consultant
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Glass Ceiling, Smashed covers variety of topics related to business, communication skills, leadership development, career growth, and more!


This podcast is geared toward (though not specific to!) women wanting to climb the corporate ladder, improve their work/life balance, and become successful and respected leaders in their field.


This podcast also talks about sales strategies, process optimization and streamlining, and topics related to small and micro business owners and entrepreneurs.


Designed to educate and elevate, Glass Ceiling, Smashed puts a blunt, yet informational and supportive spin on all topics related to professional life.


Our host, Lauren Erbicella, is the founder of Windrose Coaching and Consulting. She focuses her services on 1:1 coaching related to career and leadership skills development. The consulting side of her business focuses on small/micro businesses and the joys, challenges, and experiences of those business owners and employees. Lauren holds a B.A. in Organizational Development and Leadership from Widener University, as well as an M.A. in Organizational Leadership from Gonzaga University. Lauren enjoyed over 20 years of professional experience in legal, tech, finance, and sales before deciding to take her expertise and channel it into helping others grow.


If you're a woman (or man, any other gender!) who wants to be respected, carry yourself with confidence, and lead yourself and others toward a more fulfilling career and life, you've found the place for you. Whether you're an experienced professional or a new college grad, I guarantee you'll learn something.


Everyone is welcome here, so let's go smash that glass ceiling together.


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This podcast is for you if you find yourself asking questions such as:


How do I ask for a promotion?

Why do high-performers fail to get promoted?

How do I ask for a raise?

How do I communicate better, more clearly, or more effectively?

How do I bridge the gender gap at work?

Do women make better leaders?

How can I be a better manager?

How do I get more respect at work?

What is strategy?

How do I become better at sales and establishing relationships?

What stats do I need to pay attention to to measure business growth?

What are the best leadership styles?

How can I simplify my business processes?

How do I give good feedback?

How can I change careers?

What skills do I need to become a leader?

How can I develop my employees?

How can I influence my coworkers when I'm not their boss?

What is the difference between management and leadership?


...and many more!


**If you have a request for a specific topic, please reach out at glassceilingsmashedpod@gmail.com**


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Glass Ceiling, Smashed is brought to you by Windrose Coaching and Consulting LLC. WRCC provides individual 1:1 career and leadership skills development coaching, as well as consulting services for small and micro businesses.


Visit our website (www.windrosecoachingandconsulting) to learn more about our services and pricing.


© 2026 Career Growth Strategies for Women: Glass Ceiling, Smashed
マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 個人的成功 出世 就職活動 経済学 自己啓発
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  • 15 - Managing Up Isn't Sucking Up: How to Lead Your Boss
    2026/10/13

    Link to Scott Mautz's Leading from the Middle: https://amzn.to/4yAicEr

    This episode makes the case that managing up is the skill of building a working partnership with the person above you, one based on trust, that eventually puts you in a position to influence the way they think and decide.

    I lean heavily on Chapter 4 of Scott Mautz's book Leading from the Middle (Wiley, 2021), “Leading Your Boss,” which lays out a seven-step plan, and I pull in the classic Harvard Business Review article on the topic, “Managing Your Boss” by John Gabarro and John Kotter, plus McKinsey research, Joseph Grenny's guidance on disagreeing with your boss, and practical tools for one-on-ones.

    This isn't a data-heavy episode. It's a how-to.

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    Sources Cited in This Episode

    Mautz, S. (2021). Leading from the Middle: A Playbook for Managers to Influence Up, Down, and Across the Organization (Chapter 4, “Leading Your Boss”). Wiley.

    Gabarro, J.J., & Kotter, J.P. (1980, January–February). Managing your boss. Harvard Business Review. (Reprinted January 2005 as “Best of HBR 1980,” Reprint R0501J.)

    Barta, T., & Barwise, P. (2017, April 27). Why effective leaders must manage up, down, and sideways. McKinsey Quarterly. https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/leadership/why-effective-leaders-must-manage-up-down-and-sideways

    Lew, C. (2019, August 15). How to manage up effectively. Know Your Team blog (now Canopy). https://canopy.is/blog/2019/08/15/how-to-manage-up-effectively/

    Grenny, J. (2014, November 25). How to disagree with your boss. Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2014/11/how-to-disagree-with-your-boss

    Watkins, M.D. (2013). The First 90 Days: Proven Strategies for Getting Up to Speed Faster and Smarter (Updated and expanded ed.). Harvard Business Review Press.

    Rogelberg, S.G. (2022, November–December). Make the most of your one-on-one meetings. Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2022/11/make-the-most-of-your-one-on-one-meetings

    Bowles, H.R., Babcock, L., & Lai, L. (2007). Social incentives for gender differences in the propensity to initiate negotiations: Sometimes it does hurt to ask. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 103(1), 84–103.

    McKinsey & Company and LeanIn.Org. (2025). Women in the Workplace 2025.

    Additional Resources Used to Write This Episode

    Atlassian. (2024). 7 tips for better 1-on-1 meetings. Inside Atlassian. https://www.atlassian.com/blog/inside-atlassian/1-on-1-meeting-tips

    Peter Drucker's “listeners and readers” distinction, as described in Gabarro and Kotter's article above.

    ___________________

    If the information contained in this episode gave you something to think about, Windrose Coaching and Consulting offers career and leadership skills mentoring and coaching to individuals seeking self-improvement. We also offer consulting services for small and micro businesses. To learn more about how we work, see our Services page.

    If you want to support the show directly, you can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2630991/support.

    This podcast is a one-woman operation recorded in a bedroom closet with a very inexpensive mic, so any support goes straight toward better gear and more content. Every bit helps, and it's genuinely appreciated.

    Not ready to jump into services just yet? Start with our downloadable guide Communicate with Confidence: 8 Tips to Enhance Your Communication Skills and Increase Your Credibility.

    AND NOW AVAILABLE!!! The Annual Review Companion 2027

    The Annual Review Companion 2027 is your guide to tracking your yearly progress so you can show up to your next annual review with alllllllll the receipts. Get yourself that raise and that promotion you deserve!

    Find it in our store: https://glassceilingsmashedpod.myshopify.com/products/2027-annual-review-companion-spiral-bound

    Follow us on socials:

    Instagram: @windrosecoachingandconsulting

    Threads: @windrosecoachingandconsulting

    For business inquiries: GlassCeilingSmashedPod@gmail.com

    Send us Fan Mail

    Support the show

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    42 分
  • 14 - Women's Health is a Workplace Issue (and it's time we treated it like one)
    2026/10/06
    Picture a woman at her third appointment for the same health issue, doing math in her head about how many more half days she can take before her manager starts to wonder what's going on. This episode is about the connection between women's health and women's careers, built around the brand-new Gallup and Pivotal report, Women's Health: Barriers to Care, Barriers to Opportunity, a July 2026 survey of 5,232 U.S. adults, including 3,845 women. From there, the episode goes life stage by life stage: pregnancy and postpartum care (including how women feel about returning to work, whether they go back too early, and what the research says that does to them), periods and reproductive conditions like endometriosis and PCOS, chronic pain and the years-long wait for a diagnosis, mental health, and menopause. For each one, I look at what the data says about how women feel about taking time away and how they say they're treated when they do.I also dig into whether having a female manager versus a male manager changes any of this, and I cover the legal basics around pregnancy and accommodations.Then, five things women can do:• Keep two sets of records: health notes for your appointments, and a running record of your wins at work so a health-related absence doesn't erase your track record.• Learn your rights before you need them, including FMLA and the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.• Make specific asks (a flexible schedule, remote days, adjusted deadlines) instead of general ones.• Decide what you share, and with whom, and lean on a sponsor or ally to speak for you in rooms you're not in.• Plan around leave: hand off with documentation, tell your sponsor what you want next, and ask for a re-entry conversation.And six things employers and managers can do:• Make leave financially possible, because the number one reason women return earlier than they want to is money.• Don't wait for women to disclose. Comfort talking about it doesn't lead to disclosure, so support has to show up proactively.• Train managers, both on having these conversations and on their legal responsibilities.• Make flexibility the default instead of a favor.• Keep health out of the promotion math, and ask women what they want instead of assuming.• Check your own habits as a manager: how you respond to the request matters as much as the policy.Sources Cited in This EpisodeGallup & Pivotal. (2026, September 18). Women's health: Barriers to care, barriers to opportunity. Gallup. https://www.gallup.com/file/analytics/714584/gallup-pivotal-report.pdfMarken, S., & Kemp, A. (2026, September 18). Women's healthcare barriers extend into work and family life. Gallup. https://news.gallup.com/poll/714221/women-healthcare-barriers-extend-work-family-life.aspxPivotal. (2026, September). New Gallup survey reveals the costs of overlooking women's health. https://www.pivotal.com/articles/gallup-survey-reveals-costs-overlooking-womens-healthDagher, R.K., McGovern, P.M., & Dowd, B.E. (2014). Maternity leave duration and postpartum mental and physical health: Implications for leave policies. Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, 39(2), 369–416. https://doi.org/10.1215/03616878-2416247Pew Research Center. (2017, March 23). Americans widely support paid family and medical leave, but differ over specific policies.Policy Center for Maternal Mental Health. (2025, March). The interconnection of paid family and medical leave and maternal mental health [Issue brief].The Harris Poll. (2026, March). State of Maternal Health in America survey (N = 4,154 U.S. adults, including 1,516 women who are or have been pregnant), as reported in: 60% of US women face barriers to postpartum, mental health care. American Journal of Managed Care.Schoep, M.E., Adang, E.M.M., Maas, J.W.M., De Bie, B., Aarts, J.W.M., & Nieboer, T.E. (2019). Productivity loss due to menstruation-related symptoms: A nationwide cross-sectional survey among 32,748 women. BMJ Open, 9(6), e026186.Raves, D.M., Herrera, W.D., Darnell, M.E., Rice, T., Friedman, C., Moratti, S.C., Sims, S.T., Sihanath, W.B., Ehrhardt, S.N., & Phillips, A. (2025). A survey assessing the impact of symptoms related to the menstrual cycle and perceptions of workplace productivity: Considerations for employer-sponsored menstrual health programs. BMC Women's Health, 25, 418.Nnoaham, K.E., et al. (2011). Impact of endometriosis on quality of life and work productivity: A multicenter study across ten countries. Fertility and Sterility, 96(2), 366–373.Community Union. (2026, August). Menstrual health leave survey, as reported in: Most don't disclose menstrual health leave to managers. HR Magazine (UK). https://www.hrmagazine.co.uk/content/news/most-don-t-disclose-menstrual-health-leave-to-managersThe Fuchsia Tent & Society for Women's Health Research. (2026, October 1). Menopause at work: From echo chamber to mainstream practice [Survey of 1,110 U.S. employees; press release]. PR Newswire. (...
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    43 分
  • 13 - Overcoming Your Inner Critic: Imposter Syndrome, Self-Doubt, and Finding Your Executive Presence
    2026/09/29

    This episode covers 1978 research that coined the term “imposter phenomenon,” and the mixed evidence on whether this phenomenon is found in women more than men.

    Then, I'll get into a framework for recognizing which specific pattern of self-doubt shows up for you (the Perfectionist, the Expert, the Soloist, the Natural Genius, or the Superwoman), how to manage it day to day, and tactical ways to push past it (including a look at when “fake it till you make it” actually helps versus when it just adds another layer of crap on top of your exhaustion).

    Finally, I'll talk about executive presence: what it actually is, the three components that make it up, why women are held to a different standard, and concrete ways to build your executive presence.

    __________________

    Sources Cited in This Episode:

    Clance, P.R., & Imes, S.A. (1978). The imposter phenomenon in high achieving women: Dynamics and therapeutic intervention. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice, 15(3), 241–247.

    Bravata, D.M., Watts, S.A., Keefer, A.L., Madhusudhan, D.K., Taylor, K.T., Clark, D.M., Nelson, R.S., Cokley, K.O., & Hagg, H.K. (2019). Prevalence, predictors, and treatment of impostor syndrome: A systematic review. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 35(4), 1252–1275.

    Tulshyan, R., & Burey, J. (2021, February 11). Stop telling women they have imposter syndrome. Harvard Business Review.

    Young, V. (2011). The Secret Thoughts of Successful Women: Why Capable People Suffer from Impostor Syndrome and How to Thrive in Spite of It. Crown Business.

    Patzak, A., Kollmayer, M., & Schober, B. (2017). Buffering impostor feelings with kindness: The mediating role of self-compassion between gender-role orientation and the impostor phenomenon. Frontiers in Psychology, 8.

    Hewlett, S.A. (2014). Executive Presence: The Missing Link Between Merit and Success. HarperBusiness.

    __________________

    Help us continue to create content through our SUPPORT link. No amount is too small!

    ______________________

    If the information contained in this episode gave you something to think about, Windrose Coaching and Consulting offers career and leadership skills mentoring and coaching to individuals seeking self-improvement. We also offer consulting services for small and micro businesses. To learn more about how we work, see our Services page.

    Not ready to jump into services just yet? Start with our downloadable guide Communicate with Confidence: 8 Tips to Enhance Your Communication Skills and Increase Your Credibility.

    AND NOW AVAILABLE!!! The Annual Review Companion 2027

    The Annual Review Companion 2027 is your guide to tracking your yearly progress so you can show up to your next annual review with alllllllll the receipts. Get yourself that raise and that promotion you deserve!

    Find it in our store: https://glassceilingsmashedpod.myshopify.com/products/2027-annual-review-companion-spiral-bound

    Follow us on socials:

    Instagram: @windrosecoachingandconsulting

    Threads: @windrosecoachingandconsulting

    TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@glassceilingsmashedpod

    For business inquiries: GlassCeilingSmashedPod@gmail.com

    Send us Fan Mail

    Support the show

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    20 分
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