Talk:Belinda Parmar
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Proposal for deletion[edit]
I have removed the deletion banner from the article. I agree that this article (in it's original form) was a gross violation of NPOV and correct Wikipedia style, however I've done quite a bit since then to get it tidied up. I disagree with the claims that the subject is non-notable. The subject is a well-known person in the British advertising industry, however we might have to correct the article since it mainly focuses on her journalism work. I request that we do not delete this page. --Salimfadhley (talk) 20:37, 22 February 2012 (UTC)
Contributor with close connection with its subject[edit]
Salim Fadhley, who is the husband of the subject of the article, continues to be the main editor of this article. This raises significant questions about neutrality / conflict of interest. Sections read like hyperbole / promotional text 82.11.177.11 (talk) 05:27, 25 August 2015 (UTC)
- If you feel that there are sections which are exaggerated or promotional I suggest you remove them. --Salimfadhley (talk) 19:17, 1 January 2016 (UTC)
Proposal for rewriting[edit]
I have inserted a re-write of the article based on what seems relevant from the article aside from her quotes. Feel free to properly copy, add on, or rewrite any of this from the source. -The Great iShuffle (talk) 21:05, 1 January 2016 (UTC)
- Be bold! Most of the changes to this article have been to remove the puffery, I agree it's vastly overweight for the quality of references available. --Salimfadhley (talk) 22:15, 2 January 2016 (UTC)
Belinda Parmar (born 12 March 1974) is the CEO of Lady Geek, a campaigning agency which "embeds empathy into companies.”[1] She is the founder of one such campaign called Little Miss Geek, and is the author of “Little Miss Geek”[2] and “The Empathy Era”.[3][4]
-Honors-
In 2014, Parmar became a member of the World Economic Forum's Young Global Leader.[5] She was also named one of Business Insider's "The 100 Most Influential Tech Women on Twitter”[6] and was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2014 Birthday Honours for services to women in technology.[7][8] In October 2014, she was placed in Fortune's "55 most influential women on Twitter”.[9] In June 2015, Parmar was named by The Guardian one of the "One of the UK’s leading campaigners to get more women into tech”.[10]
References
- ^ "Lady Geek". Lady Geek.
- ^ "Little Miss Geek Campaign Offers Tech Inspiration for Girls". Forbes.com. 2013-03-07.
- ^ The Empathy Era.
- ^ Ajit Niranjan. "We don't really understand empathy, but we know business could do with a little more". New Stateman.
- ^ "Young Global Leaders Class of 2014". World Economic Forum.
- ^ Rebecca Borison. "The 100 Most Influential Tech Women On Twitter". Business Insider.
- ^ "No. 60895". The London Gazette (invalid
|supp=
(help)). 14 June 2014. - ^ "Queen's birthday honours list 2014: OBE". The Guardian. 2014-06-13.
- ^ Caroline Fairchild, Colleen Leahey, Jennifer Reingold (2014-10-06). "Fortune's 55 most influential women on Twitter". Fortune.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "10 of the best female role models in tech – in pictures". The Guardian. 2015-06-22.
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