stand on business
Women, especially in work settings, are expected to communicate like they’re using pencil: tentative, polite, erasable. Sharpie pushes back with bold, unapologetic permanent ink.
This campaign runs during the month of March, Women’s History Month.
AD: Connelly Miller
Sharpie X Grammarly
A downloadable Grammarly extension identifies softening phrases like “just checking in” or “sorry to bother you,” and strikes through them in hot pink marker, prompting users to replace tentative language with bolder communication.
stand on business summit
Sharpie hosts a women’s conference at the end of March at its Atlanta, GA headquarters. It gives women the tools, connections, and confidence to grow in their careers. From professional development workshops to networking opportunities and keynote talks from icons like Michelle Obama, Jenny Han, and Lori Greiner, the event is designed to help women write boldly in the workplace.
