Showing results for "the path" in Women in Business

Reinvention strategist Marshawn Evans Daniels delivers a practical and inspirational guide for women ready to reclaim their lives and discover a higher purpose after experiencing regret and disappointment—demonstrating that through disruption, life can become sweeter than ever imagined...

"These are the 'know your value' conversations that we need to have. These women--their challenges, choices, and successes--are all of us." --Mika Brzezinski Over the last sixty years, women's lives have transformed radically from generation to generation. Without a template to follow--a way to...

For leaders navigating their worthy quest, Elena Donahue explores what it truly takes to keep moving forward when pressure is relentless, expectations are heavy, and certainty is absent. Through honest stories of wins, setbacks, and the lessons hidden in both, this book examines leadership not...

It's pure myth that women need to be more aggressive to succeed. Since the time when Sheryl Sandberg's Lean In was first published in 2013, one thing has become strikingly clear: leaning in simply isn't enough to turn the tide. To the contrary, studies show that imitating male behavior doesn't translate to professional advancement for women. The distinctive missing link is influence. The Influence Effect focuses on building influence that will enable women to gain traction in their careers and to achieve the advancement they deserve.

In Hers for the Taking, Tracey Newell, a seasoned tech industry executive, offers a compelling roadmap for women aspiring to reach the highest echelons of corporate leadership. A seven time board member and former Fortune 500 executive, Tracey will guide and empower the reader to have the courage to dream big, using strategies to chart a path forward, with hands-on exercises to bring the process to life.

Many professional women aspire to advance their career, but many encounter a sea of obstacles because they don't have "the playbook" to navigate corporate cultures and organizational landscapes. With more than 20 years of experience in the tech industry, JJ DiGeronimo is no stranger to navigating the twists and turns of moving from entry-level positions to leadership, but she learned how to unleash that leadership and insights from years of research, experience, and launching and leading women in business initiatives for corporate and industry events!

Economist and award-winning author Sylvia Ann Hewlett blends vivid stories with powerful new data in assessing the impact of the #MeToo movement in corporate America and provides concrete action to help executives and companies create more inclusive and safe work environments for women, people...

After a career of navigating in the dark, Hang Thi Yen Black shares her story of breaking free from the confines of generic formulas to become a tenacious woman, mother, and Silicon Valley leader armed with skill, will, and tenacity. Hang's motivation is simple—pave the path with nearly three decades of experience developing resources and resilience so that other women, marginalized by cultural biases, may learn how to level the playing field and arrive at any destination they choose on their own merits, on their own terms, with dignity and authenticity.

Women hold just 11 percent of the most senior-level leadership positions in US corporations - a number that hasn't changed in over 30 years. How can more women break through? Break Your Own Rules distills the six faulty assumptions (or "rules") most women follow that get in the way, then delivers the correlating new rules that promise to clear a path.  

In this deeply reflective and inspirational book, Chaundell Monn presents a process that will take you from unfulfilled to creating a life you love. In Trailblazer, Chaundell Monn walks you through her three step "Trailblazer Process" to help you listen to your inner compass: Find your bearings, follow your inner compass, and clear your path. By following this process, you can start living a daring life - a life that's more beautiful because it has less of what you should be and more of what you want to be.