Reshma Saujani is the founder and CEO of Girls Who Code, a national nonprofit organization working to close the gender gap in technology. She has been named a Fortune 40 Under 40, a WSJ. Innovator, and one of the most powerful women changing the world by Forbes. She is the host of the award-winning podcast, Brave, Not Perfect and the author of the New York Times bestseller Girls Who Code: Learn to Code and Change the World.
Raves for Girls Who Code:
"The world is advancing in technology and women and girls need to
educate ourselves on computer science to catch up. I don't know how
to code but this book has inspired me to learn. I encourage all
girls to read this book and be empowered to change the world
through technology." —Malala Yousafzai, Student, Nobel Peace
Prize Laureate and Co-Founder of the Malala Fund
“Reshma Saujani and Girls Who Code are changing the face of tech,
one girl at a time. This book is an invitation for every girl to
join the movement for a more equal and better future.” —Sheryl
Sandberg, Facebook COO and founder of LeanIn.Org &
OptionB.Org
“I'm so excited for my daughter to know that her possibilities and
potential are limitless. And I truly believe that technology
can inspire and empower our daughters to be great leaders and
visionaries. I'm glad this book exists to show them the
way.”—John Legend
“Girls deserve the opportunity to fall in love with computers. This
book, which makes computer science accessible, clear, and engaging,
will help provide it. And it won’t be just girls who benefit. The
more women leaders in this field, the more innovative and impactful
technology will be for everyone.”—Melinda Gates, philanthropist
“Every industry needs diversity of thought. Girls Who Code is
empowering young women with access to the skills they need to
become the next generation of leaders in technology.”—Jack Dorsey,
co-founder and CEO of Square and Twitter
* "This timely, well-written title is an excellent resource for
budding coders."—School Library Journal, starred review
"This book has two focuses: encouraging girls that coding is
something they can do and [making]programming relevant to their
specific interests. "—Kirkus Reviews
Note: This book is not associated with The Coder School.
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