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Fortune
Fortune
Megan Leonhardt

Female executives don't like to admit they pay for domestic help

Photo illustration of a woman in business attire being held up by a pile of hands. (Credit: Photo illustration by Victoria Ellis/Fortune; Original photos by Getty Images (3))

The idea of women “doing it all” has mostly been debunked, but the vast majority of female executives aren’t exactly shouting from the rooftops the whole truth about how they’re able to succeed personally and professionally. Typically, they have paid help or a stay-at-home partner—or both—assisting behind the scenes to make things run (more) smoothly. But in 2022, when it seems everyone is oversharing on social media, why is there still a stigma around working women outsourcing care and household tasks?   

Over the last decade, Molly McAllister has worked in five roles since joining Banfield Pet Hospital to develop medical education programs. Today, she’s the organization’s chief medical officer and senior vice president of veterinary affairs.

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