The luxury skin care and makeup brand Clé de Peau Beauté is thrilled to reveal that Reshma Saujani, from New York, U.S.A., is the winner of the Power of Radiance Awards 2024.These awards honor women who are active in their towns and fight for girls’ education, especially in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) fields.Because she wants to give girls more power in computer science, Reshma Saujani started Girls Who Code, an international non-profit trying to close the gender gap in technology.y. Since its start in 2012, Girls Who Code has given the world its biggest pool of female and non-binary computer scientists.d. Ten years later, the non-profit had helped more than 500,000 students through their creative programs. Their graduates were seven times more likely than the national average to get degrees in computer science and similar fields.S.[1]
Clé de Peau Beauté thinks that letting girls reach their full potential through STEM education is the key to making the world a better place. This idea led to the creation of the Power of Radiance Awards every year. This is also why the brand has a multi-year partnership with UNICEF to fight gender inequality, with a focus on STEM in girls’ schooling, jobs, and programs that give them power. To find answers to the world’s many problems, people need to work in the STEM areas. Giving half of the world’s girls and women more power in these areas will ensure a bright, open future marked by progress and new ideas that don’t depend on gender.
Reshma Saujani and Girls Who Code want to make sure that there are equal numbers of men and women in new tech jobs by 2030. A big goal, since this gap is 13% bigger now than it was almost 30 years ago[2]. Rehma Saujani is a lawyer, politician, and government servant. When she was running for US Congress, she visited local schools and saw that computer science classes were mostly boys with few or no girls. She became aware of the need for a cultural shift to close the gender gap, and she still fights for this as the Founder and CEO of Moms First.
As the winner of the Power of Radiance Awards 2024, Reshma Saujani will get a grant that she can use to make her cause more popular and grow it. Also, Reshma Saujani will be in charge of the 20 Under 20 program for Clé de Peau Beaute.Girls’ interest in computer science drops the most in middle school and high school[3]. This effort aims to stop this trend and encourage girls to stay on track for college and careers in STE.M. The program will give 20 US girls under the age of 20 unique opportunities, such as access to Clé de Peau Beauté’s advanced research facilities, scientists, mentorships, and grants to help them with their STEM pursuits.its.
Reshma Saujani said, “Girls Who Code is all about showing these girls the beauty of STEM and connecting them with role models. This is very important as they make plans for their futures.” You can’t be something you can’t see, after all. Women only hold 28% of computer jobs today. We should all do our part to make sure that women and girls don’t get left behind when we fill the jobs of the future. The Power of Radiance Awards from Clé de Peau Beauté are helping to bring about the cultural change that’s needed to close the gender gap in STEM fields..”
Clé de Peau Beauté’s Chief Brand Officer, Ms. Mizuki Hashimoto, said, “Ms. Saujani’s unwavering dedication to giving girls and women power through Girls Who Code is a perfect fit with our mission.” We want to see female equality in STEM fields and beyond. Our work on the 20 Under 20 program with Girls Who Code and Ms. Saujani gives us a chance to do more to promote gender equality and level the playing field for girls in STEM fields.
Every person has the power to bring out their inner beauty and make the world a better place. Through the Power of beauty Awards, Clé de Peau Beauté supports girls and women around the world as they change the world for themselves and their communities.Clé de Peau Beauté’s work as an advocate for education started with a wish for a better world.This is why the company has promised to give a portion of the sales of The Serum, one of their most famous first-step goods, to this mission.
A bit about Reshma Saujani
One of the most important activists, Reshma Saujani started Girls Who Code and Moms First, which used to be called Marshall Plan for Moms. She is a mom herself and has spent more than ten years building groups to fight for women and girls’ economic empowerment. She has also worked to close the gender gap in the tech industry and is now pushing for policies to help moms who have been affected by the pandemic. Reshma also wrote the best-selling book Brave, Not Perfect, and her TED talk, “Teach girls bravery, not perfection,” has been seen by more than five million people around the world. Reshma’s first jobs were as an attorney and a Democratic worker. She made a big splash in politics in 2010 when she became the first Indian American woman to run for US Congress. Reshma went to local schools during the race and saw for herself that there were not enough girls in computer classes. This is what inspired her to start Girls Who Code.