The 10 most influential women in B2B marketing right now
For International Women's Day we’re celebrating B2B marketing’s 10 most influential women in 2023 who are embracing equity. These women are using their position, time, and expertise to drive awareness and change gender equality.
Celebrating International Women’s Day 2023
It’s International Women’s Day – a time to celebrate the remarkable achievements of women across the world. As a female-owned business ourselves, we want to honor some of B2B marketing’s most influential and inspirational women, for the amazing success they’ve achieved themselves, and the dedication they show to championing other women and equity in the workplace.
Here are the top women we want to recognize this International Women’s Day.
Aartii Sabhaney Head of Enterprise Comms, Asia Pacific and Japan, Dell Technologies
Aartii is a strong advocate and passionate mentor of women in tech. She is a prominent speaker and author of a research paper on the underrepresentation of women in engineering and artificial intelligence.
Angie Henderson Moncada Staff SVP, Marketing, FM Global
Angie had her eyes opened to injustice and unfairness at a young age. This shaped her attitude towards bias and authenticity, giving her the passion to drive cultural change in business and find ways to provide opportunities for others.
Antonia Wade Global Chief Marketing Officer, PwC
Antonia is a mentor for the Marketing Academy Scholarship Program and actively involved in charitable initiatives to help underprivileged women get back to work.
Christina Leimoni CEO, Microsoft Greece, Cyprus, and Malta
Christina is a fierce campaigner for diversity and inclusion, having seen and experienced discrimination in many forms herself. She is vocal in addressing LGBTQ issues, particularly in her home country of Greece, where same-sex marriage is yet to be legalized.
Kavita Nehemiah Executive Director, SNAP
Deeply influenced by her father setting up a business in a small, underdeveloped town in India, Kavita firmly believes in financial inclusion as a transformative solution to poverty.
Lauren Sallata Chief Marketing Officer, Ricoh
A passionate and vocal advocate for women’s empowerment, Lauren is committed to mentoring women in business and initiatives designed to support women’s advancement in the workplace.
Ruth Rowan CMO, Avanade
Avanade is recognized as one of Europe’s most diverse and inclusive businesses. Ruth is a firm believer that supporting women and gender equality is not only a moral, but also a strategic imperative for creating a more equitable and fairer world.
Shuchi Sarkar Global Head of Marketing-Segments, AWS
Shuchi is widely recognized as a mentor for women leaders and marketing professionals, as well as being an accomplished speaker and recipient of numerous industry awards.
Suzanne Randall Managing Director, Accenture
Suzanne has a strong focus on addressing the gender gap in technology and expanding access to computer science education, working with organizations such as Code.org, the Anita Borg Institute, and Women Who Code.
Toni Allen Senior Commercial Leader, Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
Toni is a strong advocate for empowering women in the workplace and has spoken and written extensively on the subject of women’s leadership. She has empowered women through her work with the global Women in Business Network and the Women in Technology network.
We’ve been fortunate to be able to welcome some of these incredible women on the Breaking the Bias podcast, hosted by Alisha Lyndon, CEO at Momentum ITSMA. To learn more and hear what these women have to say, follow the links below.
More in
-
How to build a transformative client listening program
Sarah DeFreitas, Momentum ITSMA’s Executive Director of Research, shares seven steps to driving strategic decisions based on client feedback.
-
Five reasons to rethink ABM
Over the past 20 years, B2B marketing has shifted dramatically towards greater client-centricity.
-
Inside the mind of a CIO: How to build partnerships with the C-suite
Many providers cling to outdated perceptions of what the C-suite wants, missing the mark in their attempts to connect. Craig Walker, former Global CIO at Shell, shares what it takes to win the trust of top decision-makers.