Enterprise Track
Monday 12:00pm 
If you’ve missed the low rumblings that have been growing over the last couple of years, this is the session for you.
that awkward moment when a client interrupts your infrastructure planning meeting to tell everyone how beautiful you are
— Only Girl in Tech (@OnlyGirlInTech) January 27, 2013
Marty Weintraub gave the issue a kick in the ass when he published Female Online Marketing Speaker Stats on his blog in January.
Lisa Barone kicked it up a notch in February when she published Sexism in Tech: We’re Not Making It Up.
Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook’s COO, appears on 60 Minutes to urge women to “lean in.”
This will be an interactive panel discussion that wants to hear from all sides, so plan on participating with our panelists!
Kathryn Robinson excels at leading organizations through identification, development and implementation of strategic changes to accelerate growth when entering new markets, growing a startup, or re-energizing a line of business. She currently leads Lumen Strategies a company she founded in November of 2011.
Kathryn resides in Raleigh, NC. She is the proud mother of two wonderful young women and a wife to her soul mate. Kathryn is currently also a board member for the Association of IT Professionals for RTP. She enjoys photography, hiking, reading, and a diverse range of music and art. As a passionate supporter of empowerment for women, she is an active volunteer of Interact and an enthusiastic mentor for numerous individuals.
Amy Lewis has spent the last few years spreading the word about Cisco’s Data Center Virtualization. Amy is the quintessential community evangelist—easily making connections online and in person with real people and then connecting those individuals to others who share the same interests and goals. She combines her passions for thought leadership, food, social media and bacon (not necessarily in that order) to everyone that she meets. She is not shy about reaching out in the Twitterverse to meet new friends and embrace old ones.
Brian Gracely lives near the intersection between new technologies and new business models, you’ll find me. Take complex new technologies, figure out the future business opportunities, connect the dots across the industry, simplify it and explain it to people in suits or t-shirts.
