Yes.
I am not an engineer. One of the things that I think is very important to emphasize--I'm glad you asked the question--is that many of the people working in technology jobs are not technologists, are not engineers, but they're what we would call hybrids. So a business student who does a minor in biotechnology could work in the technology sector. A business student who does a minor in information technology management can work in the technology sector. A psychology student who studies human computer interactions can work in the technology sector. We can also think smarter about the range of pathways in. There are many excellent managers. Someone may be an excellent manager in retail and they can be retrained to be an excellent manager in a telecommunications company and probably earn twice as much.
We've often thought about taking engineers and turning them into managers, but we don't think as much about taking managers and turning them into technology professionals. What you'll find is in many of those hybrid professions there are more women. So there are lots of multiple avenues. Project management is a really good example of a hybrid job where the management skills are important and you need technology vocabulary. It's very difficult to set those pathways.