Innovative Women: Deborah Conrad

To celebrate Women's History Month, we're bringing you stories about the great female minds inside of Intel's walls, including Deborah Conrad, vice president and general manager of Intel's Corporate Marketing Group. Deborah reflects on how technology is helping to transform the world around us, impacting the lives of families around the world, and the obligation that comes with that responsibilitiy for tech companies like Intel. She also talks about the advice and inspiration she received from mentors like Andy Grove, who taught her the power of questioning things in order to get to the heart of an issue or challenge.

facebookdel.icio.usStumbleUponDigg It  

Comments

Mar 03  |  Sharon Greenfield said:

One of the reasons why I like working out Intel (I'm a contractor), is the fact that they are a smart, forward thinking company.

I like the fact that in this video Deborah goes into the social science aspect of technology adoption; understanding the psychological and anthropological aspects of other cultures and the technology uses for people from an individual and cultural standpoint, is very important. Knowing your audience is the best way to tailor your message so you can communicate as clearly as possible.

I have found that women at Intel are valued as much as other gender(s); it's all about working hard, being innovative and creative, and by doing your part bringing value to the company.

Mar 05  |  Becky Emmett said:

Great insight here. I esp like the 'why why why' concept and the why Intel truly accepts questions like this as means to do better/smarter things within.

Post Your Comment





Comment Policy: We welcome your comments, however all comments are moderated. Offensive, off-topic or fraudulent comments will be deleted and not displayed. By submitting a comment to an Intel Blog, you agree to our legal information and privacy policy terms, including having your name displayed with your comment and that you are 13 years old or older. Your name and personal information will not be used for any other purpose, and your e-mail address will not be published.

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed here and in any corresponding comments are the personal opinions of the original authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Intel. All Intel names and trademarks are the property of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

Subscribe to our feed

connect with us twitter youtube  facebook