To fully benefit from recommendations about finances, investments, wealth, or philanthropy, women need to operate on a level playing field. Unfortunately, as recent studies confirm, women in the U.S. continue to lag behind men when it comes to earning a living.

In a recent African Business article, Nobel Prize winner and former President of Liberia, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, reminded readers that “young leaders, and particularly women leaders, will be the engine of future growth, sustainable development, and prosperity on the condition that we give them the tools, opportunities, and space to do so.”

A slew of new rules recently took effect that are poised to permanently reshape how residential properties in the U.S. are bought and sold and how much realtors — most women — earn from the transactions.

Predict generative artificial intelligence (AI) has “the potential to generate value equivalent to $2.6 trillion to $4.4 trillion in global corporate profits annually.”

It’s no secret that AI is growing exponentially and is poised to transform nearly every industry in the world, but it’s important to acknowledge that AI modeling is far from perfect. The reason: Like all of us, the people who do AI modeling are imperfect.