Disappointed, but even more Determined!
Election Results Won’t Hold Us Back—Check Out New Opportunities! 💪🏾
The 2024 Presidential election results were disappointing.
Seeing how Americans decided to vote, and understanding why, was eye-opening.
I took time to grieve and accept the reality of what awaits in 2025.
While there’s no way to slow down what’s just beyond the horizon, we want to re-emphasize our mission:
Black Tech Pipeline exists to bring awareness and opportunity to the Black tech community.
Only 7% of the tech workforce is Black, with 93% of this booming industry building, making critical decisions, and putting products on the market without the Black tech contribution.
Black Tech Pipeline exists because we need it to, not because we want it to.
The need for platforms and organizations like ours wouldn’t exist if companies and corporations were naturally and eagerly committed to balanced diversity, like the world we live in.
While representation for all demographics have increased in this industry, it’s still not enough to say, “it’s enough.” And while the new administration threatens the little progress we’ve made, we won’t meet them with fear, but with even more drive, commitment, passion, and stubbornness.
With that said, let’s move on to this week’s opportunities!
November 19, 2025 & November 21, 2025
The federal government is hiring! Join Technology Transformation Services (TTS) as a remote Senior Advisor for Technology ($143,736 - $191,900).
In this role, you will identify cross-cutting technical challenges, evaluates possible solutions, and get teams and stakeholders on the same page. The Senior Advisor for Technology will also work with other advisors to ensure that policy, delivery, user needs, and technical perspectives are considered in TTS' leadership decisions.
Join one of their info sessions to learn more and ask questions on:
Today, November 19, 2025 from 3-4PM EST
Thursday, November 21, 2025 from 12-1PM EST
Want to land a job in federal government but unsure how?
TTS is also hosting a general info session on ‘How to land a job working for the US federal government’ on November 21, 2024 at 12:30PM EST. Register here!
New Open Roles💰
Modulate builds technology that proactively detects potential harms to help platforms build better experiences for their employees and users. Modulate’s mission is to empower more people to find rich and accepting communities online.
Vaco delivers critical talent solutions to clients by providing consulting, project resources, executive search, direct hire and strategic staffing solutions with expertise in accounting and finance, technology and operations.
Givebutter is a free online fundraising platform built on the idea that giving is fun and everyone should have access to easy-to-use, beautifully designed tools.
We’re helping our hiring partner source a…🔍
Remote, senior full-stack Golang developer based in the US!
This company is making an impact in the healthtech sector and paying upwards of $181,000 based on experience.
If you think you’re a fit, be sure to create a profile in our talent directory or email us at support@blacktechpipeline.com
Exciting news✨
Black Tech Pipeline is launching a brand new website soon! Get ready for an upgraded job board and talent directory experience.
Sending love and hugs at this disappointing time. Thank you for being vulnerable, honest, & using your platform for good. 🫂💕
I received this email and... I struggled with it, to be honest. That struggle isn't unique to this group/email, but has been something I consistently observe, especially post-election.
My struggle and reflection is this, "When will we give Black people the space to think and feel differently from one another, while still being in community?"
The first sentence starts with, "The 2024 Presidential Election results were disappointing." It is a statement of fact and it suggests that everyone supportive of the work of Black Tech Pipeline agrees. Even some who voted for the Democratic candidate don't necessarily feel "disappointed" or have a need to "grieve." And, there are some who support Black Tech Pipeline while voting for someone other than the Dem nominee. The author didn't express that the results were disappointing for them (individually, which I could appreciate) or leave room for others to feel differently.
Then, the post goes on to say, "The need for platforms and organizations like ours wouldn't exist if companies and corporations were naturally and eagerly committed to balanced diversity, like the world we live in." To that I offer another perspective. Too often we are expecting companies to behave in a way that we don't behave individually or as a group -- committed to diversity. If we, as a community, truly value diversity, belonging and inclusion, it might start with accepting diversity of thought and perspective in our community and not insisting and assuming that we all feel the same.