Ladies, what’s up with the question mark love?
I can’t think of many better ways for women to further dis-empower themselves than to end their statements with a question, that little uptick of the voice. So, why do they do it? Now that is a question.
In this month’s issue: Women in Academia; Women, Power, and Shifting Paradigms; Men Speaking up about “Why Women?”; Women at mid-life;
Emerging global conditions are a flashing neon sign that calls for a PARADIGM SHIFT. Women can and are critical to making this shift. But first we will need to move into power, but there is a careful and paradoxical dance required. Read about the shift and the dance…
Our study on women and power reveals the secrets of women who have made it beyond glass ceilings and through obstacles comprised of systemic issues, self-imposed barriers and legacy cultures, while remaining true to who they are as women.
I cut and sharpened my business choppers at a Fortune 50 company where I learned how to grow my credibility and power over time… and how to lose it over night
Jeffrey Pfeffer has written a practical and very useful guide, complete with success stories, on how people attain and maintain positions of power in traditional organizational settings. It’s a book worth reading despite its flaws, which include:
In our recent conversation Margaret Heffernan lamented, “Most women would rather spend $500 on a pair of shoes than invest in their professional development.” If we don’t make serious investments in our own careers why should others make serious investments in us?
Speak up. You never know when power might just listen and do something.
We help you master the “most difficult” things.