"Sit at the Table"

E1033021

"Sit at the Table" is a chapter from Sheryl Sandberg’s book *Lean In* that urges women to assert themselves, claim their place in professional settings, and actively participate in decision-making.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
"Sit at the Table" canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book chapter ⓘ
non-fiction book chapter ⓘ
addressesConcept confidence gap ⓘ
impostor syndrome ⓘ
internalized gender bias ⓘ
negotiating compensation ⓘ
negotiating promotions ⓘ
self-limiting behavior ⓘ
speaking up at work ⓘ
taking on stretch assignments ⓘ
visibility in meetings ⓘ
associatedWith Lean In movement ⓘ
linked to: Lean In

corporate feminism ⓘ
women’s empowerment discourse ⓘ
author Sheryl Sandberg ⓘ
critiquesBehavior downplaying one’s achievements ⓘ
sitting on the sidelines in professional contexts ⓘ
waiting to be invited to participate ⓘ
encouragesBehavior asking for recognition and advancement ⓘ
taking a visible seat in important meetings ⓘ
voicing opinions confidently ⓘ
volunteering for high-impact projects ⓘ
genre business literature ⓘ
feminist literature ⓘ
self-help literature ⓘ
givesAdviceTo women to assert themselves in professional settings ⓘ
women to negotiate for their own interests ⓘ
women to participate actively in discussions ⓘ
women to seek leadership roles ⓘ
women to sit literally at the table in meetings ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainTheme claiming authority at work ⓘ
gender equality in the workplace ⓘ
negotiating for oneself ⓘ
overcoming self-doubt ⓘ
participation in decision-making ⓘ
professional self-advocacy ⓘ
women’s leadership ⓘ
partOf Lean In ⓘ
publicationType chapter in a 2013 book ⓘ
purpose to challenge women’s tendency to underestimate their abilities ⓘ
to encourage women to claim their place in decision-making spaces ⓘ
to promote greater gender parity in leadership ⓘ
targetAudience emerging women leaders ⓘ
professional women ⓘ
women in corporate environments ⓘ
workFeaturedIn Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.