Hanane Ait DabelHanane Ait Dabel

     

    At the WomenTech Network, we’re fortunate to have a wonderful, global community of ambassadors who help us spread the word about our work and who helped us make the WomenTech Global Conference 2020 a success and continue helping us on or mission to unite women in tech. We would like you to meet these wonderful people as well; therefore, we’re going to be introducing you to some of our most active members.


    Today, get to know Hanane Ait Dabel:

    Hanane Ait Dabel is from Morocco. She is a Web Developer and Digital Marketer. She graduated last year with a degree in Computer Science, now she's an Economics student. Hanane is an Assistant Organizer at Google Developers Group Agadir and WomenTechMakers. Her passion is all about technology and business, and how technology can help businesses to grow.

    "Be strong and focus on doing what you love."


    In Hanane's Own Words:

    • What is the best part of being a woman in the tech industry?

    My favorite part of being a woman in tech is empowering and encouraging other women to get into the tech industry and making more positive impact.

    There are a lot of fantastic benefits of working in tech, including opportunities, the
    chance to work with people all around the world, the ability to work remotely, creating things
    and solving problems.

    • What advice would you give to women considering a career in the tech industry? What do you wish you had known?

    Being a woman in tech means that we never stop being curious and asking questions
    or challenging ourselves.

    My advice based on my experience as a woman in tech:

    • Focus on what you love doing, maybe you love coding or designing, focus on that and try to put yourself in a situation where you are able to do that all the time.
    • Only compare yourself to you, last week, last month or last year and celebrate your achievements.
    • Believe in yourself.
    • Do you notice a lack of women in technology? If so, why do you think that's the case?

    I think the problem starts at an early age, girls are less encouraged to be interested in
    computer science and technology, this causes few women to apply to technology fields at 
    university.

    One day I was doing a workshop about web development for a class of tech student
    in my city, and I was shocked because I didn't find any girls, only boys, which is
    unfortunate because the world and the industry need more women in tech!


    Meet more of our most active Global Ambassadors here.