Partner with us to bring Lean In Girls to your organization

Tell us a little bit about your organization to help us best to support you! Any organization can run Lean In Girls by downloading Parts 1 & 2 from our website. Organizations can unlock Parts 3 & 4 with a partnership agreement.

*Mandatory fields

Step 1/2

SIGN UP

Tell us a little about yourself

*Mandatory fields

Step 2/2

Approve

Review our Curriculum Terms of Use

*Mandatory fields

TERMS OF USE FOR LEAN IN GIRLS CURRICULUM

Your use of the Lean In Girls curriculum and any other materials that the Sandberg Goldberg Bernthal Family Foundation and its subsidiaries and affiliates including LeanIn.Org, LLC, and Lean In Girls, LLC (“SGB”) may make available to you on or through this website, including all related intellectual property and other proprietary rights of any kind (the “LIG Materials”) is subject to the terms below (the “LIG Terms”), in addition to the general terms available at leanin.org/terms (the “Terms of Service”). Capitalized terms used in these LIG Terms that are not otherwise defined have the meaning set forth in the Terms of Service. All of the provisions in the Terms of Service apply to the LIG Materials and are incorporated herein by reference. In the event of a conflict between the provisions in these LIG Terms and the Terms of Service, the provisions in these LIG Terms will control, but only with respect to the LIG Materials and not with respect to any other portion of Our Content. 


1. Use of the LIG Materials

1.1.  Ownership. You acknowledge that we own all right, title, and interest in and to the LIG Materials. Other than the rights granted in the Terms of Service and these LIG Terms, you have no right, title, or interest in or to the LIG Materials and we hereby expressly reserve all rights that are not granted under such terms.

1.2.  Use Rights. Subject to your compliance with these LIG Terms and the Terms of Service, including the use restrictions set forth in the Terms of Service, you may use the LIG Materials solely in furtherance of Lean In Girls’ mission of empowering girls, celebrating them as leaders, and inspiring them to lead boldly (the “LIG Mission”). You agree that you will use the LIG Materials solely for your personal, non-commercial purposes, and that you will not give any third party, whether directly or indirectly, access to the LIG Materials. The LIG Materials are not designed for people who want to create and sell courses and may not be sold or used to promote any particular service or product.


1.3. Additional Use Restrictions. In addition to the restrictions set forth in the Terms of Service, you acknowledge and agree that you will not, and will not permit others to, use the LIG Materials: (a) for any commercial or for-profit purpose, including selling or promoting any products or services; (b) in any manner that suggests that you are acting for or on behalf of SGB; (c) in any advertising, publicity releases, or promotional or marketing publications, or correspondence to third-party news sources or outlets without, in each case, securing SGB’s prior written consent; or (d) in any schools, educational institutions, or other facilities, unless you have secured all necessary consents, authorizations, or other approvals. You further agree that you will not, and will not permit others to, make any material alterations, modifications, or other changes, without SGB’s prior written consent, to any name, logo, trademark, or other proprietary indicia (including the SGB Trademarks) present on or appearing in the LIG Materials. You may not incorporate any materials or intellectual property owned by a third party into the LIG Materials without first obtaining the proper consent of the applicable third party. SGB will not be responsible for your use of any third party’s intellectual property or other proprietary rights in connection with the LIG Materials.

2. Registration

In order to download, use, and access the LIG Materials, you must provide certain information to SGB, including your name and email address. For more information on how we process data, and other information that you may provide to us or that we may otherwise collect, please see Section 3 of the Terms of Service and visit our Lean In Girls Privacy Policy.

3. Safety and Well-Being

You understand that, while using the LIG Materials, some users or participants in your programs may reach out to you with concerns about their safety or well-being or someone else’s safety or well-being. Your legal and ethical responsibilities will differ depending on a number of factors, including whether you are employed by a school or other organization, if you are performing as a volunteer, your professional responsibilities, and the state in which you reside. It is your responsibility to make sure that you are familiar with all responsibilities, including your organization’s policies and procedures and any applicable federal, state, or local laws, rules, or regulations. You understand that your use of the LIG Materials does not make you an employee or agent of SGB, and that you will not hold yourself out as such.

4. Not Legal Advice

The LIG Materials are provided for general information purposes only, on an “AS IS” basis, are not legal advice, and do not constitute any interpretation of any organizational policy or procedure, or any law, rule, or regulation. You may use the LIG Materials and any information or guidance included in the LIG Materials only in connection with the LIG Mission and according to these LIG Terms and the Terms of Service. You must not use or permit others to use the LIG Materials or any information or other guidance included in the LIG Materials, for any other purpose.

5. Warranty Disclaimer

PLEASE BE AWARE THAT PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS, INDUSTRY BEST PRACTICES, AND GENERALLY ACCEPTED GUIDELINES MAY VARY GEOGRAPHICALLY AND MAY CHANGE OVER TIME.  AS A RESULT, THE LIG MATERIALS MAY NOT BE ACCURATE OR REFLECT BEST PRACTICES FOR A SPECIFIC COMMUNITY OR AT ANY GIVEN TIME. WHILE EFFORTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THE INTEGRITY OF THE LIG MATERIALS, SGB, LEANIN.ORG, LLC AND LEAN IN GIRLS, LLC GIVE NO, AND HEREBY DISCLAIM ALL, REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES, COVENANTS, OR OTHER GUARANTEES WITH RESPECT TO THE LIG MATERIALS, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF TITLE, QUALITY, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE


6. Damages Disclaimer

SGB WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING TO ANY ERROR, OMISSION, OR INACCURACY INCLUDED WITHIN, OR THE RELIABILITY OF, THE LIG MATERIALS, OR FOR YOUR OR ANY THIRD PARTY’S USE OR INTERPRETATION OF, OR RELIANCE ON, THE LIG MATERIALS.

7.  Emergencies

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY RELATED TO YOUR USE OF THE LIG MATERIALS, DO NOT CONTACT SGB. IN SUCH SITUATIONS, YOU ARE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR FOLLOWING ANY LAWS, RULES, OR REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO YOU, INCLUDING ANY ORGANIZATIONAL POLICIES OR PROCEDURES. 

8. Termination

SGB reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to restrict, suspend, or terminate your access to and use of the LIG Materials at any time, with or without prior notice, and to seek any remedies available to it at law, in equity, or under the Terms of Service.

Before you go, sign up to receive tips, advice and activities to help support girls in your life.

LEAD LIKE MAYA

Maya is fighting against stereotypes so more girls like her can lead

More than 350 teens across almost two dozen cities have participated in a Lean In Girls pilot program at their school or through a community organization. In this series, we share their stories and amplify their accomplishments.

When eighth grader Maya first heard the story of Sharice Davids, a Native American lawyer and mixed martial arts champion, she knew something was different.

Davids was elected to the U.S. Congress in 2018. At the time, about 12,000 people had served in Congress before her.  


“How many of those people do you think had been a Native American woman?” asked Bianca, Maya’s Lean In Girls facilitator, during the Taking Positive Risks session at a KIPP middle school in New York City.


Maya’s Lean In club members started to shout out answers ranging from 100 to 3,000. But it was Maya who knew the correct answer: zero.

“Women’s inequality is a huge issue for me right now because there's so many women out there who haven't been given a chance just because of their gender. That's not fair at all. They should be given the opportunity just as much as anybody else,” said Maya. “[Sharice Davids] was able to empower Native American women and show them, ‘I can do this too.’” 

Maya knew the right answer to the question because she too is familiar with people making assumptions about what she can and cannot do. She is a proud Dominican, but other teens tell her stereotypes about heritage that can make her feel bad about herself. Through Lean In Girls, Maya is rethinking the possibilities for herself and her future.

Women’s inequality is a huge issue for me right now because there's so many women out there who haven't been given a chance

Maya, 8th grader at a KIPP middle school in New York City

“Lean In Girls has given us more confidence in ourselves,” she said. “And it teaches us about how girls and women all around the world should have the same opportunities.”

What leadership means to her

A leader is someone who sets an example and inspires others to be their best selves. My leader is my mother because she has all the characteristics of a leader, like being hardworking. She’s also strong; she shows me what’s good and what’s right. 

What she’s learned about stereotypes

I’ve learned that just because someone says you are something doesn’t mean that you are it. And you should be able to stand up for yourself and be like, no, this is not who I am. 

What she says is the biggest stereotype about girls

The biggest misconception that other people have about women is that we’re weak. I hate when people assume that, because we're literally the opposite. We’re so strong and powerful, and if you were to give us a chance, we could do so much more. 

A leader is someone who sets an example and inspires others to be their best selves.

Maya, 8th grader at a KIPP middle school in New York City

What she’s learned about positive risks

A positive risk is a risk you take without knowing the outcome, but it’s a risk that you can learn from. Even if it doesn't have a positive outcome, you can learn from it and use it in the future for better. Lean In Girls helped me become more of a risk-taker. I feel like I need that because I need to step out of my comfort zone sometimes. 

What she wants for her future

I want to do something in the business industry with stocks. I’m really good at math, and my mom handles money a lot so I’ve been taught [about] it. She’s inspired me.

Maya’s responses have been edited lightly for clarity.