While we should celebrate, empower and elevate women creators all year around, what better day to shout out our favorites than International Women’s Day? From podcasting mavericks to inspiring YouTubers, there are so many women who inspire us by making amazing content in their own unique ways. Check out the list below to learn about some amazing women in the content creation sphere! 

Lila

Lila is a YouTuber and content creator who makes amazing videos about making videos. We’ve had the honor of working with this creative genius and love how she can make the most complicated filmmaking aspect seem doable. 

We can Do Hard Things

We Can Do Hard Things was created by Glennon Doyle, a New York Times best-selling author, activist, and founder of the online community, Together Rising. In her podcast, she shares candid conversations with her sister, Amanda, and close friends about life's challenges, personal growth, and the power of community.

LeeNor

LeeNor is a badass marketing consultant and business coach who help individuals reach their business goals, scale their operations, and work on their own terms. 

Jessica Kellgren-Fozard

Jessica Kellgren-Fozard makes fun, uplifting and educational content on vintage clothing, life with disabilities, and chronic illness on platforms like YouTube and TIkTok. She often features videos of her wife Claudia, son Rupert and absolutely adorable dogs, while sharing everything from home decor and travel, to sign language tutorials and queer history facts.

To My Sisters

To My Sisters is a podcast hosted by Courtney Daniella Boateng and Renée Kapuku. They’ve also co-authored a book bearing the same name. The women explore topics like personal development, women empowerment, wellness, and fostering positive female relationships. 

Claire Training

Claire Training might just have some of the funniest videos of the best clap backs to the patriarchy. Her short, factual and funny videos are not only educational but they are sure to put a smile on your face. 

Think Loud Crew

Cheyenne Floyd, sister, RKyleLynn Floyd, and their best friend Shanan Cabalyan are the super moms behind the Think Loud Crew podcast. These multi-talented superwomen have real discussions about personal growth, parenting, lifestyle and more. 

Sara Dietschy

Sara Dietschy is a YouTuber, podcast host, and filmmaker. On her Youtube channel, she deep dives into gear and software reviews for creatives. And her podcast, ‘That Creative Life’ features interviews with creators like YouTubers and photographers, to musicians and designers, about their creative processes and journeys.

Sanne Vander

Sanne Vander is another amazing creator we’ve had the pleasure of working with. From daily vlogs and fitness challenges to travel videos, Sanne’s YouTube channel is not only inspiring to those wanting to pick up healthier habits, but her Girl talk series is super relatable and real. 

Euddeume

Euddeume is an amazing fitness Youtuber who just appeared in Netflix’s  Physical where she proved that women can be just as strong (if not stronger) than men.

Cathy Heller

Cathy Heller, host of The Cathy Heller Podcast (formerly Don’t Keep Your Day Job,) is a songwriter, podcast host, and author. In her podcast, she interviews successful entrepreneurs and creatives about their journeys and offers practical advice on how to pursue your passions and build a fulfilling career.

Starr Mcqueen

Starr Mcqueen creates hilarious and relatable content sharing everyday life dilemmas, and amazing beauty tutorials of creative nail art and amazing hair and makeup transformations. 

Equality through innovation

The UN's theme for this year's International Women's Day is "DigitALL: Innovation and technology for gender equality". And, in our own small way, we see Detail as part of that movement.

Video is the medium we all use to communicate, to learn, and to be entertained. But it's still a remarkably inaccessible art form for many.

Content creation is still a male dominated space and even in the niches where representation is better for women, they're still losing out to male creators who get paid more or receive better opportunities from advertisers.

We believe that improving access to cheaper, more accessible tools for producing video can create more opportunities for women to share their knowledge, craft, skills or story with the world.

And, in turn, inspire more women to explore these digital spaces because they can see themselves represented in the content they're watching online.