4.4 • 1.9K Ratings
🗓️ 20 August 2019
⏱️ 23 minutes
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0:00.0 | How do you navigate gender in your workplace? |
0:04.0 | HBR's fan favorite podcast Women at Work is back with personal stories, the newest research, |
0:09.2 | and practical advice on navigating disability, career failures, and joining a board. |
0:14.0 | Listen for free to H-BRA's women at work wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to the HBR IDEAcast from Harvard Business Review. I'm Kurt Nickish. |
0:37.0 | Flashback with me to the early days of Facebook. Not quite all the way back to founder Mark Zuckerberg |
0:49.0 | in his Harvard dorm room days, but not that long after. |
0:52.8 | In the early 2000s, Facebook had set up in California. |
0:56.4 | And like a lot of startups there, |
0:58.4 | a handful of bright recent graduates |
1:00.8 | were working long hours and fantasizing about changing the world. |
1:04.4 | The entire company staff could fit into a backyard party. |
1:09.1 | One of them was Julie Zoo who started there as the first intern. |
1:14.0 | She studied computer science in college, |
1:15.9 | got hired as a product designer, |
1:18.4 | and then a few years into the job, |
1:20.4 | she suddenly got a tap on the shoulder. She became a manager. It was a |
1:26.2 | daunting experience one with many missteps and misunderstandings. At just 25 |
1:31.1 | years old she tried to act the way she thought a manager was supposed to act. |
1:36.3 | Back then, Zoo didn't get much guidance on being a first-time manager, and now she's written |
1:40.9 | the book she wishes had been there for her. |
1:44.2 | Today Julie Zoo is the Vice President of Product Design at Facebook. |
1:48.8 | Her book is called The Making of a Manager. |
... |
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