Do not forget that glass ceilings exist for some women, whilst concrete roofs exist for others. The trope of the “glass ceiling” is a common discussion point in business. The unacknowledged barrier to ...

Julia Kagan is a financial/consumer journalist and former senior editor, personal finance, of Investopedia. Ryan Eichler holds a B.S.B.A with a concentration in Finance from Boston University. He has ...

The term “glass ceiling” refers to invisible barriers that keep some people from advancing in the workplace. You know you’ve reached it when lesser qualified individuals keep passing you by. In theory ...

The term ‘glass ceiling’ refers to an invisible but all-too-real obstacle depicting the challenges and limitations faced by a specific group of employees. While the ‘glass ceiling’ may be intangible, ...

It’s not just the White House: American women are still struggling to break into the highest levels of power in every sector.

The term "glass ceiling" refers to the sometimes-invisible barrier to success that many women come up against in their careers. Management consultant Marilyn Loden coined the phrase almost 40 years ...

Hillary Clinton cracked another glass ceiling this week, reaching the number of delegates needed in the Democratic primary race to become the first female presumptive presidential nominee of a major ...

You’ve probably heard the term “glass ceiling” thrown around a lot during this presidential election, especially by supporters of Hillary Clinton, and you may have some idea of what it means. But the ...

The expression “the glass ceiling” first appeared in the Wall Street Journal in 1986 and was then used in the title of an academic article by A.M. Morrison and others published in 1987. Entitled ...