Wavestone hosted an afterwork with TechWithWomen to support women in tech

November 26, 2025 · News

In brief

  • Wavestone hosted an afterwork with TechWithWomen to talk openly about women’s experiences in tech
  • Women still hold only a quarter of tech roles, which makes conversations about careers and inclusion more relevant than ever
  • The discussion with Partner Florence Noizet highlighted how important it is to create safe spaces for dialogue and to encourage women to take their place in the tech ecosystem

Tech careers and inclusion: afterwork with TechWithWomen

Women remain underrepresented in tech even though the topic has never been more visible. Questions about access, confidence, and role models are still very present in the daily lives of many women working in the sector.

In this context, Wavestone hosted an afterwork in Paris with TechWithWomen, a professional community that brings together women working in tech. The goal was simple and concrete: bring people around the table to talk about careers, inclusion, and what can change in practice.

A conversation that resonates beyond the event

The evening was structured around a conversation between TechWithWomen’s president and Florence Noizet, Partner at Wavestone. She shared her career story with honesty, speaking about key choices, doubts, and the support that helped her grow.

Her testimony sparked questions during the Q&A and opened broader discussions about career paths, access to opportunities, and how to make teams more inclusive in a sector that is still largely male.

Whether you are very technical or more focused on change management, if you are interested in tech, there is a place for you. Let’s take it.

Florence Noizet

Keeping the conversation going

The messages shared during the evening go well beyond a single event. Creating regular spaces for open dialogue still makes a difference. So does encouraging women to apply for roles, speak up in technical discussions, and build their path even in environments that may feel predominantly male. Thank you to everyone who joined and contributed to the discussions.