Empowering the Next Generation of Women in Audio

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Meyer Sound Supports SoundGirls

Meyer Sound is supporting SoundGirls and our members with a reduced registration fee for their public training courses. All upcoming courses, along with registration links, are listed on their events calendar on the “Training” page of the Meyer Sound website:

SoundGirls members can enroll at a 50% discount for any courses for which Eventbrite serves as the registration platform. That constitutes most of Meyer’s domestic and international courses; however, for some international events, the local host manages registration and collects the associated fee via a contact link or proprietary registration platform, in which case, SoundGirls members should contact us for help with registration.

Email SoundGirls to receive your registration discount code. soundgirls@soundgirls.org

 

 

 

 

 

Empirical Labs Offer Wage-Gap Discount

Empirical Labs Inc. (ELI), designs and manufactures professional audio signal processing equipment used in recording studios, live sound, broadcast studios and other audio production facilities all over the world. They also produce plug-ins for digital audio workstations (DAWS) and software for digital signal processors.

Empirical Labs would like to address the intersectional wage-gap by offering a 33% discount on their Arousor plug-in to all SoundGirls members.

To take advantage of this offer, email soundgirls@soundgirls.org  and enter ELISoundGirl in the subject line.

SoundGirls Note:

About Those 79 Cents

The most frequently cited pay-gap statistic obscures the even wider gaps faced by people of color. Often, this argument is accompanied by the now-famous statistic that women earn about 79 cents for every dollar men make at work. This is an important data point, but focusing on that figure alone masks the role race can play in perpetuating these disparities.

For instance, it is important to ask: Which women? The 79-cents statistic is an average that includes all women, but it obscures the even wider gaps faced by women of color. For black women, the number is closer to 65 cents, while for Latinas it is even lower, at 54 cents. This data draws attention to the fact that while women as a group aren’t paid as much as men, women of color see even more pronounced earnings gaps. Read more

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