Showing results for "becoming" in Women in Business

In The Myth of the Nice Girl, Fran Hauser deconstructs the negative perception of "niceness" that many women struggle with in the business world. If women are nice, they are seen as weak and ineffective, but if they are tough, they are labeled a bitch. Hauser proves that women don't have to sacrifice their values or hide their authentic personalities to be successful.

Make the Never-ending Journey of ‘Becoming’ One You Enjoy Getting Present For! Theresa's path to Becoming More Me was birthed through the personal hurdles and obstacles she faced. Feeling stuck and resistant to change, she found herself in a recurring Groundhog Day of unwanted outcomes. ADHD, repressed feelings, and unresolved trauma culminated in anxiety that she attempted to turn into fuel to do more and “catch up.”

A global revolution in entrepreneurship is under way, inspiring women to blaze a trail of financial self-reliance and become self-made...It means being rich in every way: rich in money, rich in family, rich in love, rich in time - abundant! When you become self-made, the change in you inspires change in those around you, because one of the greatest rewards of a self-made life is seeing how the sparks from your personal revolution can light a fire in others.

Becoming who we truly are is a defining moment in every woman’s journey, yet many women are still hiding among the self-imposed shadows of life. Becoming Annie is a story about a woman who not only redefines what it means to be a woman in the corporate world, but also what it is to be a woman in each and every area of life. And more importantly, how we relate to each other.

This book was written to help women who have been underserved, undervalued, and underestimated. Instead of trying to turn them into something they’re not, it celebrates every aspect of who women are and shows them how to apply those gifts to their wealth journey. This approach to wealth is not greedy or tacky. Instead, it is fulfilling, nurturing, and wholesome.

This is the unflinching memoir of a female African American advertising executive’s unprecedented and unlikely success, which began in the Mad Men era. It follows her journey from the projects of Motown-era Michigan to the skyscrapers of Madison Avenue and beyond.