Alysia Reiner

Alysia Reiner is an acclaimed actress known for her role as Natalie "Fig" Figueroa in the Netflix comedy-drama series "Orange Is the New Black" (2013–2019), for which she was awarded a Screen Actors Guild Award. Her acting prowess extends beyond television, with notable performances in Off-Broadway plays that garnered her an Obie Award for her performance in "An Oak Tree." Reiner's film experience is also extensive; she starred in and produced the financial drama Equity, played Christine Ergarian in the film Sideways, and appeared in several other films such as Kissing Jessica Stein and The Vicious Kind.

Reiner's range as an actress is demonstrated through her diverse roles across multiple platforms, such as playing District Attorney Wendy Parks in the ABC crime-legal drama TV series "How to Get Away with Murder" and Sunny in the FX comedy "Better Things." She has also featured in Season 4 of "Masters of Sex," "Rosewood," and Michael Showalter's TBS series "Search Party." Notwithstanding, Reiner's contribution to the industry isn't limited to acting. She is set to launch Broad Street Pictures, aimed at producing films with strong female roles.

Her dedication to driving positive change for women, marginalized communities, and the environment underscores the increasing importance of social responsibility and sustainability in the workplace. By actively participating in organizations such as the Geena Davis Institute for Gender in Media and A Second YOU, Reiner exemplifies the intersectionality and diversity that are becoming central to modern workplaces. Moreover, her ability to lead by example and inspire others to take action reflects the kind of positive leadership that will be essential in navigating the complexities of the future workplace. In a world where corporate social responsibility and environmental sustainability are no longer optional, individuals like Reiner serve as beacons of hope, demonstrating how passion, purpose, and positivity can drive meaningful change in both professional and personal spheres.