Tell us something interesting about your role or Industry.
My current role in education and skills development in Ghana provides a unique opportunity to work closely with young people and communities in Ghana, shaping programs that improve access to quality education and relevant skills training. The impact of this work is transformative; by building practical skills in youth, we’re contributing to economic growth and empowering a generation to drive positive change in their communities.
Engineering appealed to me because of its power to solve real-world problems and create meaningful change. Studying Biomedical Engineering was my way of combining a love for problem-solving with a drive to make a tangible impact, especially in health and technology.
As an education program management specialist, I co-create and manage initiatives aimed at enhancing access to quality education and relevant skills training. This involves collaborating with partners, including government bodies and educational institutions, to develop programs that equip young people with skills for lifelong learning and employability. My role is both strategic and hands-on, balancing program design, management, and scaling, while also advocating for policies that promote sustainable and impactful educational practices.
Founding Levers in Heels is a career milestone that I’m immensely proud of. What started as a personal project grew into a Pan-African platform, empowering countless young women by showcasing African role models in STEM. This project has allowed me to highlight the achievements of African women in STEM, inspire the next generation, and foster a community where women can connect and support each other.