John --
The brilliant minds behind some of the most astounding breakthroughs in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) are often written out of history -- because they just happen to be women.
That’s why today, we celebrate Ada Lovelace Day to recognize and remember all of the contributions women have made in STEM fields. Its namesake, Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace, was a gifted mathematician and writer who wrote instructions for the first computer program in the mid-1800s.
Celebrating Ada Lovelace Day reminds us that women have always been changemakers in STEM, even if our history books forget it. Share our post on this Ada Lovelace Day to help me support the next generation of women in STEM.
Before I ran for Congress, I had a long career in science and technology. I know firsthand how challenging and frustrating the barriers women face in these male-dominated fields can be. But like always, women persevere.
If our country is going to continue to lead in STEM and face the towering challenges of our time like climate change, disease and rapidly advancing technology, we need men AND women contributing.
Stereotypes serve no purpose other than to silence voices and stifle progress. This Ada Lovelace Day, help me remind young women everywhere that they can be the brilliant minds behind progress.
Thank you,
Suzan DelBene
PO Box 477, Kirkland, WA 98083
Paid for by DelBene for Congress
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