Among the attendees was the former CEO of PepsiCo, Indra Nooyi, seated next to cricket legend Virat Kohli.
Nooyi, considered among the most powerful and influential business executives globally, issued an over 10-minute long video advising Indian students coming to the US to stay safe and alert and to avoid activities that can land them in trouble.
More than 2 million mothers left the workforce in 2020, according to a study conducted by UN Women. The study further revealed an imbalance of responsibilities between men and women and how mothers have had to sacrifice their careers to take care of children. So, what can corporations do today to retain their women employees? Former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi and WIPRO's executive chairman, Rishad Premji threw some light on the issue. Watch!
Sima Taparia (of 'Indian Matchmaking' fame) recently met Indra Nooyi in what she said was an instance of stars aligning.
When Indra Nooyi failed in a communication course, it was turning point for her because she had failed at anything. At that time she was determined to not let it happen again.
Jayshree Ullal, CEO of Arista Networks, is one of only five Indian-Americans on Forbes’ list of America’s richest self-made women.
In an article in her newsletter “Insight”, Indra Nooyi said she believed paying women less than men was a “burning hole in our collective conscience”.
Indra Nooyi said she did not “abuse” her paid leave and went back exactly after three months and two days as her father died at the end of three months of her paid leave.
Indra Nooyi believes the best way to get a seat at the table is to “pull up a chair”, which means actively seek out opportunities instead of waiting for them.
Indra Nooyi said Women’s Day is an opportunity for corporate leaders to assess whether they are supporting the best people.
On International Women's Day 2022, here are a few women who made a mark in business leadership.
Indra Nooyi has often spoken about her personal and professional journey, and about the challenges of rising up the corporate ladder as an immigrant woman in the United States.
“There are many CEOs, mostly men who are Imperial, because somehow the belief is that when you become CEO, you've been anointed kind of king. That's not what people expect from the CEO. The people around them, including the board has to keep them under check. When boards allow CEOs to be Imperial, boards have failed in their duties,” said Nooyi at the NASSCOM Technology and Leadership Forum 2022.
Indra Nooyi wrote a Valentine’s Day note for her husband Raj K Nooyi, appreciating him for having her back at all times.
Leena Nair, the new Chanel boss, was Unilever’s first woman, first Asian and youngest Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO).
On National Girl Child Day 2022, here are a few women who made a mark in business leadership.
In 2016, LinkedIn interviewed a group of global personalities from former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi to actor Priyanka Chopra and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates about their road to success.
Indra Nooyi,former PepsiCo CEO, has been vocal about her personal and professional journey, and about the challenges of rising up the corporate ladder as an immigrant woman in the United States.
With the Chanel top job, Leena Nair is the second woman with Indian roots to become a global CEO after Indra Nooyi.
"My Life in Full" by Indra Nooyi: In her memoir, Indra Nooyi writes about her childhood in India, her experiences as an immigrant at Yale University's business school and how she became the rare woman and person of colour to reach the highest levels of corporate power.
In an exclusive interview with Moneycontrol, Indra Nooyi talks about her views on pay parity, her Indian roots, the flourishing startup ecosystem, and how she wants to give back to her country of birth.
Indra Nooyi, the former chairperson, and CEO of PepsiCo, is one of the most powerful women in the world. In this interview with Moneycontrol, Nooyi spoke about - Her memoir My Life in Full - Her ability to take things in her stride - The pay gap and asking for a raise - Advice for women who want to have it all - Her Indian roots - How she wants to give back to India
Indra Nooyi's book 'My Life in Full' should be read by women who aspire to leadership roles, but also men who are unaware about the barriers women face.
We read 'My Life in Full' - by former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi - from cover to cover, and distilled nine of the most important lessons from her success story.
In an interview with the New York Times Magazine, Nooyi has said that she has never, ever, ever asked for a raise as she found it cringeworthy and cannot imagine working for somebody and saying my pay is not enough.