Our latest issue of LINKAGE is out. In this issue, we address how companies and individuals can Break The Bias against negative stereotypes and discrimination in the workplace and society to create a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive world for both women and men.
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AMCHAM T&T President, Toni Sirju-Ramnarine says we must Break The Bias to both empower women and encourage men to become the agents of change that will help us to achieve gender equity in our world. Read more.
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GAYLE PAZOS
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Four years ago, AMCHAM T&T launched the first edition of the Tech Hub Islands Summit (t.h.i.s.) with a vision to build a booming tech... | AMCHAM T&T Proposes Nearshoring Policy to Boost Economic Development in T&T Trinidad and Tobago is a country of immense resources and talent, which makes us an attractive destination for doing business... |
LINKAGE MAGAZINE There are many titles we hold in life that say something about who we are and how we are viewed by the world. Currently, besides being a CEO, a business leader... |
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FIVE WAYS TO BREAK THE BIASBy Brigette Hyacinth LINKAGE MAGAZINE Our current era has the highest level of acceptance of women leaders in society. However, there is still an obvious gender gap. Statistics in the S&P 500 companies show that women compose 47% of the total workforce... |
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T&T Keeping Pace With The Digital Revolution The company’s story begins in early 2012, with a vision to bring world-class cloud technology to... | LINKAGE MAGAZINE Using Data-Driven Decision-Making to Reduce Gender Inequality in the Workplace
The COVID-19 pandemic has created new challenges to developing inclusive economies and flourishing...
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Digital Twin Technology, an Enabler in the Digital Transformation Journey The opportunities for digital transformation were highlighted recently in three virtual meetings on... |
WOMEN CAN IN... CYBERSECURITYBy Vitra Gopee In a world of 7.8 billion people, with more than 50% comprising of women, females account for 47.7% of the global workforce, 35% of STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) students, 27.1% are managers and leaders, only 26% of jobs in computer-related sectors are... |
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