Video Clips
This library of video clips enables educators and others to search for relevant interview clips by subject, industry, country, or any combination of all three. Users can also search by name to find all clips from a specific interviewee. The clips may be downloaded for academic research, teaching, and other educational use. Any other use, including
commercial reuse, web publishing, or other forms of redistribution, requires permission of
Harvard Business School. These clips are now being used in a new series of Harvard Business School cases on emerging markets. The first two deal with corruption and innovation.
Copyright © President & Fellows of Harvard College
Gender
→
16
Results
Shabana Azmi
Shabana Azmi
Gender
Shabana Azmi, the prominent Indian actress, describes how actors in parallel cinema (as opposed to mainstream cinema) in India have challenged the prevailing gender norms, and relates the risks associated with their doing so.Duration: 03:30
Susana Balbo
Susana Balbo
Gender
Susana Balbo, owner of Susana Balbo Wines, based in Argentina, describes the qualities she feels women bring to business leadership, including creativity and innovation, and the challenges they face, including a lack of respect. She also describes how technology might help lower barriers for women wanting to enter business.Duration: 06:30
Patrick Chalhoub
Patrick Chalhoub
Gender
Patrick Chalhoub, co-CEO of Dubai-based luxury retailer Chalhoub, discusses the changing gender balance of customers from the male, head-of-household, dominated 1960s, to the 2010s when women are more likely the decision-makers around purchasing luxury goods.Duration: 05:35
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani
Gender
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani, owner of Indonesian-based consumer products and energy company Sintesa Group, discusses her challenges after inheriting leadership of her father's business. She describes herself as a "triple minority" because of her gender, ethnicity, and religion.Duration: 01:50
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani
Gender
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani, owner of Indonesian-based consumer products and energy company Sintesa Group, discusses facing the perception by male employees of her as a “spoiled kid” who succeeded because she was the owner’s daughter and her “double effort” (as a woman and as an owner) to prove herself by working from the bottom up.Duration: 01:42
Naina Lal Kidwai
Naina Lal Kidwai
Gender
Naina Lal Kidwai, former head of HSBC India and founder of the India Sanitation Coalition, reflects on her experience as a woman trying to start a career in chartered accountancy in India in the 1970s, and her experience as the first Indian woman to go to Harvard Business School.Duration: 03:20
Christoph Schiess
Christoph Schiess
Gender
Christoph Schiess, President of Tánica, a Chilean business group with diversified activities in real estate, tourism and hotels, bottled water, and other activities, discusses the low participation of women in entrepreneurship in Chile, the importance of including women, and how to increase this ratio.Duration: 03:14
Lilian Simbaqueba
Lilian Simbaqueba
Gender
Lilian Simbaqueba, the founder of LiSim, one of Colombia’s first microfinance companies, describes the challenges she has faced as a female business leader in Colombia, the challenges women in general face with credit access, and the role of mentoring.Duration: 06:22
Dr. Elizabeth Mary Okelo
Dr. Elizabeth Mary Okelo
Gender
Elizabeth Okelo, who pursued a successful career as an executive of British-owned Barclays Bank In Kenya before founding the only women’s bank in Africa and the Makini schools system, explains how she was regarded as a “troublemaker” when, while a manager at Barclays Bank, she advocated for women employees to have greater professional participation at the bank.Duration: 02:24
Dr. Elizabeth Mary Okelo
Dr. Elizabeth Mary Okelo
Gender
Elizabeth Okelo, who pursued a successful career as an executive of Barclays Bank In Kenya before founding the only women’s bank in Africa and the Makini schools system, describes how, while a manager at Barclays, she encouraged women, who lacked contractual rights, to make use of the bank's services by opening children’s accounts.Duration: 01:30
