Harriet Minter is a well-known journalist, coach, and advocate for workplace reform, focusing on women's leadership and diversity, equity, and inclusion strategies. She studied Politics at Newcastle University and started her journalism career with B2B publications before joining The Guardian. At The Guardian, Harriet was the first careers editor and later led the Women in Leadership section, significantly contributing to the organization's digital content strategy.
After leaving The Guardian, she worked with various brands to improve their digital content. In 2016, she trained as a Co-Active Leadership and Life Coach, using her knowledge of gender diversity to help organizations create effective DEI policies and support female leadership.
Harriet has written two books, including "WFH: How to Build a Career You Love When You're Not in the Office," which discusses changes in work practices during the pandemic. Her articles have appeared in major publications like The Guardian, The Telegraph, and The Times, where she writes about diversity and the future of work.
As a speaker, Harriet has given two TED talks, one on women and work and another on lessons from yoga about failure. She hosts the "Badass Women's Hour" podcast and has appeared on BBC, Sky News, and Good Morning Britain, sharing her insights on women's leadership.
In her coaching practice, Harriet helps individuals clarify their career goals and create actionable plans. She is known for her engaging and inspiring facilitation style.
Harriet, who has Type 1 Diabetes, manages her health alongside her professional responsibilities. Her work in women's leadership and DEI has made her a respected figure in journalism, coaching, and workplace transformation.
