Championing equal opportunity and delivering economic equity to all stakeholders as a conscientious leader with an extraordinary determination that disrupts the status quo.
I was born to teenage parents living on the streets of Calcutta. Before I turned 4, I was sent to Loreto Convent an all-girls boarding school for orphans run by Irish nuns.
I challenge the status quo, dare ask "why" and seek out challenging opportunities. It was Sister Cyril who nurtured my unbreakable spirit, from her I learned to be adaptive, resilient, and self-reliant.
Mother Teresa was a nun and teacher at Loreto Convent until she founded Sisters of Charity. Mother Teresa was a normal and regular presence at school; she was our storyteller.
I immigrated to the Bay Area soon after I graduated college. I fell in love with the people, the culture, and the country. Today, as an American I fight for equitable and equal opportunities for all, without discrimination.
I launched Female Founders Faster Forward (F4) in 2017 to fight for equal opportunity for all. In 2019, F4 aligned our efforts to the UN Sustainable Development Goal #10.3; equal opportunity for all without discrimination.
I am working towards focusing business and policy leaders on a single goal: an equal and equitable opportunity for all irrespective of age, ethnicity, gender, race, sexual orientation, disability, and socio-economic status.
The Tech Industry's Diversity Hiring Practices exclusive research provides unprecedented insights into the discriminatory factors that may be hindering the industry from achieving its goal of a diverse workforce.
Today, it's not enough to break the glass ceiling for yourself, it's about how you pay it forward for others. Today, it's not enough that you pay it forward for your close and trusted, personal and professional network, it's about you paving a path for those impeded by the lack of equitable and equal opportunities.
I hiked 3,522 miles in a single year, covering the equivalent distance from West Quoddy Head Lighthouse in Maine to Point Arena Lighthouse in California. During these hikes through national and regional parks, I discovered a passion for photography, capturing breathtaking landscapes and the night sky.
Winning the Yosemite Wilderness Pass lottery for Half Dome was the highlight of hiking more than 1K miles last year. Spraining an ankle on the hike down Half Dome, was not fun but the patience and thoughtfulness of hikers made it possible to hike back to Curry Village.
Hiking Angels Landing was made memorable by the kindness of a stranger. At the narrowest railing section, my phone fell out of my pocket, while I gingerly made my way down to the edge, it was beyond my reach, a fellow hiker without hesitation, made her way down and picked it up.
Hiking the High Peaks trail in the Pinnacles National Park, I spotted the critically endangered California Condors warming in the early morning sunshine. With no other hikers on the trail, I stood and watched in awe. It truly was an amazing sight.
Before hiking in Death Valley for the first time last October (2021), I thought it was a barren desert crawling with scorpions and rattlesnakes. I fell in love with Death Valley as you'll see in the photographs below. Hiked Ubehebe Crater on my fourth trip over a span of a few months.
Hiking from Stinson Beach to Mount Tamalpais on the Dipsea Trail, then up the beautiful Steep Ravine Trail through Muir Woods to Pantoll Campground, then the Old Stage Road up to the summit and back to Stinson Beach via the Matt Davis Trail. It's a little over 15miles of heaven.
Day trips to Inyo National Forest when CA-120 is opened after being closed from Nov-Mar for the winter make hard-to-get to places like Mammoth Lakes (Convict Lake), Mono Lake, May Lake, and my namesake June Lake so much more accessible and fun to hike.
© Copyright 2024 June Manley - All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.