Being a woman in advertising is tough. The demanding schedules, high-pressure clients, and nonstop hustle can make it feel like work-life balance is a myth. And if you’re also a mother? It’s next-level chaos.
So, how do you make it work—without burning out?
Join Katherine Wintsch, CEO of The Mom Complex, for a refreshingly honest conversation about what it really takes to thrive as a working woman in this industry. Based on research with over 5,000 women, this webinar dives into the hidden struggles no one talks about—and the strategies that actually help. Whether you’re managing the pressures of motherhood, leadership, or just everyday career demands, you’ll walk away with real-world advice on how to succeed without sacrificing yourself.
Key takeaways:
- How to be a high performer—without the pressure of perfection
- Why “Balance” is a myth – and what actually works instead
- The key to retaining top female talent in advertising
- How agencies can create a culture that supports women at all stages
Who should attend:
If you’re a working woman, work with working women, or lead teams that include women, this is for you. All levels and departments are encouraged to attend, especially agency leaders, managers, and HR professionals looking to recruit and retain top female talent.
You don’t have to do it all—you just need a better way. Register now.
About Katherine Wintsch:
Katherine Wintsch is the founder and CEO of The Mom Complex where she helps some of the largest companies in the world such as Walmart, Sam’s Club, Kimberly Clark, Chobani, and Airbnb develop new products and services for mothers.
She is also author of the popular book Slay Like a Mother – which Parade magazine named one of the “top 10 life-changing self-help books of the year.”
Katherine’s sought-after research on women and mothers has been featured by The Today Show, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Fast Company.
However, don’t let all the accolades fool you. She’s also been through years of therapy, decades of self-doubt and more than her fair share of tequila. Thankfully, she tamed her “dragon of self-doubt” and now she’s helping other women do the same.