In Women's Health

Issue #155  ·  July 27, 2026  ·  Career Advancement

The Hard Part Isn't the Applying

It's the keeping track. Almost nobody builds a system for that.

 This Week's Essay   |    Upcoming Events   |    67 Job Listings

This Week

67 New Roles in Women's Health

17 companies  ·  Commercial  ·  Clinical  ·  Ops  ·  Product  ·  C-Suite

View All Listings →

These jobs move fast. Top roles get 1,000+ applicants in the first 24 hours. IWH Pro members see new listings the moment they go live, plus all your IWH Pro benefits, tools, events, and job matches in one place.  Join IWH Pro →

From Jodi  ·  Career Advancement

What Running Three Companies Taught Me About Job Searching

A summer potpourri, loosely held together by one thread: organization.

Hi everyone, can you believe it's almost August?! How did that happen?

Lots of different thoughts running through my mind this week. I usually put one clean idea here and build the whole email around it. Not today. Today is a summer potpourri: a few thoughts for you and your job search, loosely held together by one thread.

Organization.

I will be honest with you. I run three companies, and there are plenty of days I do not feel organized at all. I feel like I am holding too many things in too many places, dropping threads, redoing work I already did. So lately I have been trying to use AI to get myself organized, and the more I do it, the more it reminds me of exactly what a job search feels like. Too much information, too many moving pieces, no single place where it all lives.

That is the thing nobody tells you about a job search. The hard part is often not the applying. It is the keeping track. Which company, which contact, which version of your story, which follow-up you still owe.

The people who land are rarely the ones with the most applications out. They are the ones who stay organized enough to be consistent.

They follow up, and they show up to every conversation sounding like the same clear person.

What we built in the last Mastermind

This has been something I've been thinking about for a while, so in the last Women's Health Mastermind I built the early version of a women's health self-directed job search operating system. The idea was to take the Mastermind curriculum and organize the how.

This came up on our networking call on Friday, so I wanted to give you a look at it. Not because everyone needs our exact version, but because it might be a useful way to think about how you organize your own search.

Here is the walkthrough. It is a little over 3 minutes.

▶  Watch the walkthrough · 3 min →

One more reason I am sharing this. We keep hearing from companies how much it now matters to be able to show how you actually use AI in your work and your life. This is one answer to that.

When you can walk into a room and say "here is the system I built to run my own job search," you are not just telling them you are organized. You are showing them you know how to put AI to work. That is a signal hiring managers in women's health are actively looking for right now.

A few ways to organize your search, with or without a dashboard

You do not need our tool to get the benefit of this (although it does make it easier!). Here are a few other things to consider as you are thinking through your own system.

Keep one source of truth for your story. Write your unique value add and your Only You down once, in one place, and pull from it every time. Your resume summary, your LinkedIn headline, your outreach notes should all trace back to the same core story so you are not reinventing yourself in every conversation.

Track people, not just applications. Most people track jobs they applied to. Track the humans instead: who you talked to, what you said, what you owe them next. That is where the real opportunities come from, and it is the first thing that falls through the cracks when you are not organized.

Narrow before you widen. Pick your 15 target companies and 15 target people and give them real attention, instead of spraying fifty applications and hoping. A focused, organized search beats a busy one every time.

I want to hear from you (and one of you gets fifty dollars)

AI is changing how all of this gets done, and I am genuinely curious how you are using it. Researching companies? Pressure-testing your resume? Prepping for interviews? Keeping track of your people? Something I have not thought of?

Reply to this email and tell me how you are using AI in your job search. I read every response. And to say thank you, I will pick one person at random from the replies and send a $50 Amazon gift card. Just hit reply.

And if you want the version built around you

Here is what makes our dashboard different from any tip above: it is built around you. Your unique value add and your Only You get pulled all the way through it, so your resume, your LinkedIn, your cover letter, your pitch, and your interview answers all speak in the same voice, your voice, without you writing your story five separate times.

Your strengths feed your resume. Your target roles feed your interview prep. Your network feeds your outreach. It even pulls a personalized comp benchmark for your exact function and level that exists nowhere else.

And you do not buy it. As a part of the Mastermind, you build it yourself, with Claude Cowork, and it lives on your own computer. You own it, and it keeps working long after the program ends.

Right now, the only way to get access to this is through the In Women's Health Career Mastermind, and it starts next week. Prep session this Thursday, July 30. Cohort begins Monday, August 3, and we have less than 10 seats left.

Reserve your seat and use code IWH100 for $100 off. Payment plans available. 100% money-back guarantee. IWH Pro members, email [email protected] for your IWH Pro discount code.

Reserve My Seat · Fewer Than 10 Left →

Tomorrow: let's re-boot your resume for women's health

Before any of that, let's fix the one asset everyone is stuck on. Last week, 25 of you sent me your resume and asked me to take a look, and you were all stuck in the same places. So tomorrow I am fixing it, live and free.

A quick preview of what we will build together. Your resume gets about six seconds before a human decides yes or no, so: make it scannable, no walls of text. Put the title of the job you want at the very top. Write a summary that could only be written about you, because if a stranger could swap their name in for yours, it is not sharp enough yet. And add a Women's Health section, the move almost nobody makes, and often the difference between "maybe" and "call her."

Tomorrow, Tuesday July 28, 3:00pm ET. Live. Free.

Save My Spot · Tomorrow 3:00pm ET →

If you want a shot at having yours reviewed live in front of the room, email it to [email protected] and I will pull a batch to walk through together.

See you tomorrow,

Jodi

Ready to go deeper than tomorrow's session?

The 4-week program that turns the resume rewrite into an actual offer.

Tomorrow's workshop gets your resume past the 6-second scan. The Mastermind is what happens after that. It's a live cohort where you fix your resume, your positioning, and your outreach with me and a small group, then build a network map of exactly who to reach out to and why. This is the cohort that starts the fall hiring wave with you already ahead of it.

💳 Cost shouldn't be the reason

Payment plans are available.

Split it at checkout, no interest, no application. If the full amount up front is what's been stopping you, this is the part to know about.

Mini-MBA and Mastermind alumni, you have your own pricing. Email [email protected] and she'll send it over.

4 weeks + AI prep session  ·  Prep session July 30  ·  Cohort starts August 3  ·  Limited to 20 seats  ·  Enrollment closes Aug 2, 11:59pm ET

Claim one of 9 seats left →

Code IWH100 saves $100 at checkout.

"Jodi's guidance... I now see where I belong in this field and have the tools to get there. The course helped me refine my story, regain my job-seeking confidence, and connect with an incredible group of smart, supportive women."

Susan Willis

"The fast-paced, content-rich program provided invaluable upskilling, especially expert guidance on using ChatGPT for resume enhancements and optimizing my LinkedIn profile. It gave me the confidence to own my unique value."

Carley Lauren Hauck, Customer Success and Talent Development Leader

Read the full testimonial wall →

$1,249 · Payment plans available at checkout · Alumni pricing via [email protected] · 100% money-back guarantee · Limited to 20 seats · Enrollment closes Aug 2, 11:59pm ET

Three roles worth the rewrite

Featured Roles This Week

Maternal Mental Health Therapist

Foresight Mental Health  ·  San Diego, CA · Remote  ·  💰 $80,000–$90,000

Foresight Mental Health is a California outpatient mental health company offering virtual and in-person therapy, with a growing Maternal Mental Health specialty program focused on perinatal and reproductive care.

Why we flagged it: A role built for someone whose women's health tie is lived experience, not just job history, which is exactly the kind of story this week's essay says belongs on your resume, framed in outcomes.

Apply →

Clinical Operations Manager, Reproductive Health

Keller Executive Search (on behalf of a client)  ·  Manhattan, NY · On-site  ·  💰 $120,000–$180,000

A fast-growing fertility and reproductive health practice with multiple Manhattan locations, expanded from a small pandemic-era team to 70+ employees and still scaling.

Why we flagged it: Reports directly to the CEO with real operational ownership, and it's a role where the "give every role context" rule works in your favor, since reproductive health experience is preferred, not required.

Apply →

Staff Designer, Women's Health

Oura  ·  San Francisco, CA · Hybrid  ·  💰 $198,050–$233,000

Oura makes the Oura Ring and its connected app, and the Women's Health team owns cycle and symptom tracking, trying to conceive, and pregnancy monitoring across future sensing features and next-generation hardware.

Why we flagged it: Design resumes are the worst offenders on Rule 1, all process and no outcome. For a 0-to-1 role like this one, the three bullets at the top should be what you shipped and what it moved, not which tools you used. Worth noting they list a passion for women's health as an actual requirement, so that belongs on the page too.

Apply →

⚖ Quick Take  ·  This vs. That

Task language

"Responsible for"

Impact language

"Managed a team of 12 across 3 markets, growing revenue 40%"

The first tells a recruiter what you did. The second tells them what happened because you did it, and only one of those survives a 6-second scan.

See all 10 rules, tomorrow 3pm ET →

In the Community

Invested in Her  ·  August 14, 2026  ·  New York

The Longevity Science Foundation, a 501(c)(3) funding under-resourced research in women's health, chronic disease prevention, and healthy aging, is hosting a women's health event in New York City on August 14. Centered on their campaign Invested in Her, the afternoon brings together 85 changemakers for industry insights, resource-sharing, storytelling, and action.

The goal is to convene the people ready to invest in women's health, stakeholders from every industry who already see the opportunity clearly. From the funding landscape, to VC perspectives and the investment narrative, to the companies building what comes next, it makes the case for investing now rather than later. Learn more here.

Register Here →

On the calendar

Upcoming Events

IWH · Free  ·  Tomorrow

10 Rules for Writing a Resume That Gets You Hired in Women's Health

July 28, 2026  ·  3:00pm ET  ·  Virtual

A 45-minute workshop for women's health job seekers covering the 10 rules recruiters use to scan resumes, with practical templates and examples to walk away with.

RSVP →

⭐ IWH Members Only

IWH August Office Hours

August 14, 2026  ·  2:00pm ET  ·  Virtual

Members-only office hours with Jodi. Bring recent interviews and resumes for feedback, and ask career progression questions in a confidential space with peers.

RSVP →

IWH · Free

IWH August Monthly Women's Health Career Networking

August 21, 2026  ·  2:00pm ET  ·  Virtual

An open networking hour for anyone building or accelerating a career in women's health, with industry insights, peer intros, and actionable advice to take away.

RSVP →

This Week's Job Listings

67 Roles  ·  17 Companies

Clinical, commercial, ops, product, and C-suite roles across the women's health ecosystem.

Browse All Roles →

By Category

42

Clinical &
In-Clinic

9

Business, Ops,
Legal & HR

5

International

4

Product,
Engineering & Data

2

Freelance &
Contract

1

Senior &
C-Level

1

Marketing,
Growth & Sales

1

Customer Success
& Care Coordination

2

Other

Hiring? Send roles to [email protected] to be included next week.

P.S. Mastermind doors close Sunday, August 2 at 11:59pm ET, which is roughly 90,000 six-second scans from now. If you have been telling yourself "next time," I'd gently point out that this is next time. Grab a seat →

Keep Reading