Nisrine Chartouny's guest appearances

Nisrine Chartouny

The Conversation

Between The Lines with Haig

Mara Wilson

Esther Perel

Lisa Fischer

Sarah Marquis

Tara Shears

Charlotte Mensah

Heather Jones

Doreen Lawrence

Danielle de Niese

Imtiaz Dharker

Dave Stevens

Oti Mabuse

Hanna Gabriels

Lauren Paul

Susie Orbach

OwlTail

“I always wanted to be part of projects that would influence positively how people lived.” Nisrine Chartouny goes Between The Lines with Haig! Currently Rail Director at Jacobs in Dubai and previously the youngest ever Project Manager for Crossrail at Farringdon, Nisrine discusses her leadership capabilities for excelling in a male-dominated industry. She found her passion for engineering whilst travelling the mountain roads of Lebanon and now having worked in London, Doha, Washington and Romania, Nisrine reveals the ‘tangible tools’ and ‘leadership language’ to become an effective and impactful leader wherever you are. Diversity, open-mindedness and acceptance of other views is what Nisrine believes fosters an environment of creativity and success. Spending a decade working on Crossrail - a huge amount of time deep underneath the streets of the capital - she illustrates her dedication to her team and the positive impact of her work on so many Londoners. Nisrine is not only dedicated to her team but also her family as she shines a light on juggling motherhood and a meaningful career. Join Haig and Nisrine to hear about complex transformations, Nisrine's importance as a female leader role model in engineering and disrupting that ‘organisational drift’! As part of our Spotlight on Leadership series: Shaping the Future™ sponsored by JMW Consultants, Nisrine provides insights on complex transformations, disrupting ‘organisational drifts’ and brushing up on your 'leadership language'. JMW are expert in developing leaders and teams fit for transformation and this collaborative series has been compiled to provide valuable insights and strategy for business growth and accelerated performance.  #transformation #leadership #crossrail #womenleader #engineering #stem #strategy #haigbarrett #nisrinechartouny #JMW

“I always wanted to be part of projects that would influence positively how people lived.” Nisrine Chartouny goes Between The Lines with Haig! Currently Rail Director at Jacobs in Dubai and previously the youngest ever Project Manager for Crossrail at Farringdon, Nisrine discusses her leadership capabilities for excelling in a male-dominated industry. She found her passion for engineering whilst travelling the mountain roads of Lebanon and now having worked in London, Doha, Washington and Romania, Nisrine reveals the ‘tangible tools’ and ‘leadership language’ to become an effective and impactful leader wherever you are. Diversity, open-mindedness and acceptance of other views is what Nisrine believes fosters an environment of creativity and success. Spending a decade working on Crossrail - a huge amount of time deep underneath the streets of the capital - she illustrates her dedication to her team and the positive impact of her work on so many Londoners. Nisrine is not only dedicated to her team but also her family as she shines a light on juggling motherhood and a meaningful career. Join Haig and Nisrine to hear about complex transformations, Nisrine's importance as a female leader role model in engineering and disrupting that ‘organisational drift’! As part of our Spotlight on Leadership series: Shaping the Future™ sponsored by JMW Consultants, Nisrine provides insights on complex transformations, disrupting ‘organisational drifts’ and brushing up on your 'leadership language'. JMW are expert in developing leaders and teams fit for transformation and this collaborative series has been compiled to provide valuable insights and strategy for business growth and accelerated performance. #transformation #leadership #crossrail #womenleader #engineering #stem #strategy #haigbarrett #nisrinechartouny #JMW

Episode 8 - Building bridges with Nisrine Chartouny

Marita Cheng

When Australian mechanical engineer Marita Cheng got to university, she was shocked to discover that only five out of 50 students on her course were female. She responded by starting Robogals - an organisation that goes into schools and teaches robotics to girls as a way of encouraging them into choosing engineering as a career. Having won multiple awards and starting her own robotics company, Marita is now an inspiring role model herself, and has developed a robot arm that can aid people with mobility issues.Lebanese civil engineer Nisrine Chartouny oversees miles of tunnelling on London's ambitious Crossrail project. Her work requires precision, skill and very long hours. Nisrine joined her company Bechtel 10 years ago, and says she and her husband put off having babies for five years because she was enjoying her job so much. Now a mum of one, she was able to go back to work four days a week and wants the rest of the industry she is so passionate about to embrace flexible working, so that it can hold on to women like her.(Photo: Marita Cheng (L). Credit: University of Melbourne, Australia. Nisrine Chartouny (R). Credit: Bechtel)

When Australian mechanical engineer Marita Cheng got to university, she was shocked to discover that only five out of 50 students on her course were female. She responded by starting Robogals - an organisation that goes into schools and teaches robotics to girls as a way of encouraging them into choosing engineering as a career. Having won multiple awards and starting her own robotics company, Marita is now an inspiring role model herself, and has developed a robot arm that can aid people with mobility issues. Lebanese civil engineer Nisrine Chartouny oversees miles of tunnelling on London's ambitious Crossrail project. Her work requires precision, skill and very long hours. Nisrine joined her company Bechtel 10 years ago, and says she and her husband put off having babies for five years because she was enjoying her job so much. Now a mum of one, she was able to go back to work four days a week and wants the rest of the industry she is so passionate about to embrace flexible working, so that it can hold on to women like her. (Photo: Marita Cheng (L). Credit: University of Melbourne, Australia. Nisrine Chartouny (R). Credit: Bechtel)

Engineers: Marita Cheng and Nisrine Chartouny