Gabrielle Mineroff, Associate Vice President on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Recruitment

Gabrielle Mineroff

Associate Vice President, Anderson Frank

New York, NY

7Awards received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Bachelor's degree in Communications Degree University of Pittsburgh Degree 2020 Member Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Member Women in Leadership tech groups in New York City

Her Story

About Gabrielle

I've been in the recruitment field for five years now, and I've been serving as Associate Vice President at Anderson Frank for the past three years. In my role, I manage our entire Northeast recruitment division for NetSuite technology hires, which includes contract negotiation, business development, client management, account management, as well as candidate management. I'll be honest, I didn't know much about recruitment when I first joined - it was kind of a crazy time during college graduation for COVID in 2020, so I kind of jumped on this field when they were hiring. But since then, I was able to pivot my career because it's very much you get out what you put into it. There's a lot of room for growth and success, and I always wanted to be financially independent. You're really able to make a career and be successful within your own right, and you're able to grow by your successes versus waiting for someone else to acknowledge that. There's lots of room for promotions, so I really just was able to take that and run with it. My achievements reflect this commitment - I was the top invoicing consultant for the entire New York City office amongst all brands and divisions for 2025, and I've been the top perm biller here at Anderson Frank for four out of my five years working at the organization. I was also named a 2025 LinkedIn Recruiter MVP and have won multiple Consultant of the Month awards, as well as the Candidate Experience Award for 2025.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Gabrielle

01What do you attribute your success to?

I would say there's a couple things in terms of attributing my success. One of the biggest things is learning from great managers early in my career. Because I didn't really know much about the recruitment space, I absorbed everything like a sponge, whether that was feedback, just learning about the insights, observing strong leadership, and then building off of that. I would say consistent work ethic is another major factor. One of my biggest things is showing up consistently, doing the work, even when results aren't immediate. It's easy to get discouraged, specifically in the recruitment field, because of the sales life cycle. But really just powering through that, the results will pay off. So I would say those were the two biggest things - learning from great managers and maintaining a consistent work ethic.

02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

I would say confidence is key, and the good thing is you don't need to know everything to be confident. It's okay to ask questions. I feel like a lot of the times, specifically women, or just in general, are afraid to ask things because they can seem as a weakness. But I always say that you don't need to know everything to have confidence. It's simply being comfortable asking the questions, really being curious about the answers. Confidence is something you build over time through experience, and so as long as you just keep holding on to the fact that you don't need to know everything, that'll come, you'll be great.

03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

I'd say really just don't be intimidated. Everyone has their own learning styles, and it will take a little bit of time for you to get there, but once you find what works for you, take it and run with it, and then you'll be able to be successful. Don't be intimidated by the others. Use the other people's strengths to your advantage and learn from them.

04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

Right now, I would say, which I'm sure a lot of people are seeing as well, AI has been rapidly changing the recruiting landscape. One of the biggest challenges is just maintaining that human level of recruiting. AI can help really automate tasks, but then it also takes over the risk of everyone relying on technology. But you can also use it to your advantage, so with AI, it helps make my job more efficient. I'm able to reduce time on different tasks that take away from other things that I have to do. So it helps with the insights and market trends, and so as long as you're able to use it to your advantage, then it's been a positive help within the organization. You have to stay on top of it, or it can be so overwhelming.

05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

I would say really just having that strong work ethic. I really pride myself on that. Being able to be financially independent, not having to rely on anybody for that. But also really just having that work-life balance is so important. It's easy to really just get so involved in the day-to-day and swooped up into it, but having something that you're excited about outside of work, whether that's being with friends and with family, and just keeping that center at everything that I do really helps with the values for me.

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