Her Story
About Jyoti
Earlier in my career, I realized that technical expertise alone is not enough, so building trust and being able to simplify complex issues is my specialty. One experience that really stood out was when I had the opportunity to train over 50 professionals in EY Manila. It was the first time I saw that the impact can be beyond the work that I just do, so it helped me really shape my career, and I have been building my teams from 2 to 3 to like 15 or 20 people now. In my current role as a senior manager in EY, I have been still focusing on that balance, working with the CFOs on complex accounting and financial reporting issues, while also mentoring my teams and helping them grow. For me, I would say success is not just solving the technical problems, but about creating an impact on people, companies' processes, which can make strategic impacts on the business. I do travel for coaching at different levels. I was in Denver and coached EY Denver senior folks for two days training. I facilitated trainings, so I'm a part of a training faculty network as well.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Jyoti
01What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I think the main wisdom of words I would say is feel confident, feel professional. No answer is the wrong answer, so communication is the key for me. If we are communicating, we are all growing, and bringing our clear thoughts to the table. One thought can make an impact on the big picture.
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