 "Woman at work")
Manifestoes for working women, much like working women themselves, are often held to an impossibly high standard. Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In was a bestseller, but critics — male and female — tore it apart because it asked women alone to fix their broken work environment. The criticism is valid; Sandberg has since admitted that it would be hard for a single mother to follow her advice. And yet male-authored advice books hardly get torn apart for failing to address intersectionality, privilege, structural racism and sexism along with tips on how to climb the corporate ladder.
Sallie Krawcheck wants us to know,
