Our vibrant community of women are forging their own path in tech.
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I would not be where I am today without the Rewriting the Code community. As a first-generation student from a rural town in New Hampshire, success in the tech industry seemed far out of my reach. Joining RTC opened my eyes to new opportunities and connected me with other women as passionate about computer science as I am. Not only do I feel comfortable being a part of such a supportive community, but I also feel like I am helping others while I navigate my journey in tech. I'm beyond grateful for everything RTC does to support women like me.
I would not be where I am today without the Rewriting the Code community. As a first-generation student from a rural town in New Hampshire, success in the tech industry seemed far out of my reach. Joining RTC opened my eyes to new opportunities and connected me with other women as passionate about computer science as I am. Not only do I feel comfortable being a part of such a supportive community, but I also feel like I am helping others while I navigate my journey in tech. I'm beyond grateful for everything RTC does to support women like me.
I was introduced to Rewriting the Code (RTC) early on in my first year at university. And since then, RTC has been the most amazing community and resource. Not only was I introduced to all the companies and opportunities available in tech, but RTC helped me prepare and feel confident interviewing for and performing within those roles. Ultimately, my internships (and full time offer) were at companies introduced to me through RTC. I have so much love for RTC and have benefitted so much from the community — I really hope that other college women take advantage of this unique community.
I was introduced to Rewriting the Code (RTC) early on in my first year at university. And since then, RTC has been the most amazing community and resource. Not only was I introduced to all the companies and opportunities available in tech, but RTC helped me prepare and feel confident interviewing for and performing within those roles. Ultimately, my internships (and full time offer) were at companies introduced to me through RTC. I have so much love for RTC and have benefitted so much from the community — I really hope that other college women take advantage of this unique community.
I first heard about RTC when I began my graduate degree in Computer Science, and joining the community has broadened my perspective on what women can achieve in this industry and given me the opportunity to hear from many inspiring women breaking barriers in tech. Through RTC, I’ve attended multiple events that have helped me prepare for both technical and behavioral interviews, and given me insight on how to advocate for myself as a woman in tech. I even got my first internship through RTC’s Virtual Career Summit! The RTC Slack has also been an incredible resource that has helped me network with engineers and recruiters at various companies as well as with other women in tech.
RTC is a great resource for women in tech, especially those relocating for a new job. During my internship (and first time) in the Bay Area, I attended several events organized by the Silicon Valley and San Francisco Hub leaders and met a ton of amazing people! Also, companies constantly organize and host events for RTC members, both virtually and in-person, and attending these are a great way to network with other women in tech and learn more about the culture at these companies. Finally, RTC has a mentorship program which is invaluable for women in tech, especially early in their career, and the advice and support that I’ve received from the Slack channels has been immeasurable.
I think of success from two perspectives. The first is the quality of my work as a software developer. If I’m in a position where I am constantly learning and improving as an engineer and I am invested in the company’s mission, I would say that I’m on a path to success. The second, but equally important, perspective is about how I can lift up other women in the industry. Being able to help other women achieve their goals, as well as increasing diversity across the tech landscape, as a person of color myself, is the definition of success for me.
I first heard about RTC when I began my graduate degree in Computer Science, and joining the community has broadened my perspective on what women can achieve in this industry and given me the opportunity to hear from many inspiring women breaking barriers in tech. Through RTC, I’ve attended multiple events that have helped me prepare for both technical and behavioral interviews, and given me insight on how to advocate for myself as a woman in tech. I even got my first internship through RTC’s Virtual Career Summit! The RTC Slack has also been an incredible resource that has helped me network with engineers and recruiters at various companies as well as with other women in tech.
RTC is a great resource for women in tech, especially those relocating for a new job. During my internship (and first time) in the Bay Area, I attended several events organized by the Silicon Valley and San Francisco Hub leaders and met a ton of amazing people! Also, companies constantly organize and host events for RTC members, both virtually and in-person, and attending these are a great way to network with other women in tech and learn more about the culture at these companies. Finally, RTC has a mentorship program which is invaluable for women in tech, especially early in their career, and the advice and support that I’ve received from the Slack channels has been immeasurable.
I think of success from two perspectives. The first is the quality of my work as a software developer. If I’m in a position where I am constantly learning and improving as an engineer and I am invested in the company’s mission, I would say that I’m on a path to success. The second, but equally important, perspective is about how I can lift up other women in the industry. Being able to help other women achieve their goals, as well as increasing diversity across the tech landscape, as a person of color myself, is the definition of success for me.
