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Samantha said
In building my business, I've found snarks to be a great resource. When they put me down, I know I'm doing something right!!!
Brandy said
What I have learned over the years is not to be afraid of who I am. Not everyone will agree with me or like how I do things, but if I stay true to my vision and my character, life will be fulfilling in every way...
Kathy said
Women have always been multi-taskers. It has just happened in today's world that women realize and are able to speak of the great accomplishments they have achieved. Women have done it all for years.
Leslie said
I have made a great discovery: In the cycles of life, nothing stays the same. Along the way we are given opportunities to grow and learn from our mistakes, and to find our potential through using our talents. All that we achieve and fail to achieve are a direct result of our own thoughts. We who look outside, dream; we who look inside, awaken.
Uzi said
I feel Kaira’s ideas are also important for men to read so we can better understand women as they climb fast in the business world. Needless to say, women are making huge gains in the business world as well as in the political arena.
Judy said
I love what I do—coming to work every day and challenging myself. That’s a realism in itself. There’s nothing else I’d rather do.
Charlotte said
Women in business are allowed to smile. Wacky is okay. Being irreverent, offhand, wickedly funny, and laughing just a little too loud are absolutely allowed if those traits are part of who you are and how you get the job done. Just know you’re scaring everybody half to death and get on with it.
Jessica said
Leading with “integrity” is kind of cliché—but the truth is, if you’re not being authentic to yourself in your work and in your life, you’re not going to be happy.
Christine said
When I’m in the zone, doing work I love and believe in, it’s not work anymore. I’m energized and creative and the end result is the best work I can do. The opposite is true, too; when I’m pouring effort into something that feels wrong, time drags and there’s just no satisfaction in the work.
Anonymous said
My work space is filled with the things I love and “artifacts” from previous
projects and clients, reminders of past achievements and the people
I’ve known along the way. I know people who have spotless, minimalist
desks; while I admire their restraint and rigor, I think they’re missing out.
Sometimes I need to remind myself that I’ve been in tough spots or under
extreme pressure before; each memento is proof that I can get past
hurdles.
Heidi said
I’ve learned that key to surviving the workday is to wear really comfortable shoes.
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