Yes. It may or may not have gotten this bad. Hey, I really like your shoes…….
http://www.pinterest.com/lynetteradio
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broadcasting my brain
Yes. It may or may not have gotten this bad. Hey, I really like your shoes…….
http://www.pinterest.com/lynetteradio
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I think women (but not all or the majority) are more interested in finding something that resembles work/life/family balance. Not all women have (or want children) but that doesn't mean they don't want a life or don't carry other responsibilities that they (may) put greater value on than exchanging time for money in cube-land.
Personally I have seen more women become successful entrepreneurs and ditch the BS of corporate ladder-climbing. I traded out that lifestyle 12 years ago and now juggle (not balance) a family, husband, and two businesses. Much better than dealing with the garbage that goes on in corporate that affects me but I have no control over.
Thanks +Marian Mangoubi for the original share.
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Not all women want to climb the corporate ladder – Chicago Sun-Times
Women often freely choose to say “no, thanks,” sometimes after they’ve gotten to the top itself (at work). And that’s a problem, say these authors. But a problem for whom?
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Live Hangout On Air With Jane Ellen & +G+GoTo Gal
Topic: Building your personal brand and getting media exposure.
+Jane Ellen is a fashion stylist, a make up artist, a publicist, and a TV/Broadcast personality. She can gurgle the national anthem, dress and undress a model in less than 2 minutes or get 30 million people to see you in one night.
Reshared post from +Yifat Cohen
yifatcohen is hanging out with 6 people right now in a live Hangout On Air! #hangoutsonair
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+Marissa Mayer also uses the same litmus test I do – will my mom understand it and know how to use it intuitively? My mom might be a bit older than Marissa's mom, but it's still a great goal to strive for.
Reshared post from +Life at Google
+Marissa Mayer tells +Newsweek and The Daily Beast the secret to spotting new product ideas: figuring out what her mom can understand.
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Google’s Marissa Mayer Talks Tech With Newsweek/The Daily Beast’s Tina Brown
What’s the secret to the Google VP’s success at spotting new ideas? She goes for those her mom can understand, Mayer tells Tina Brown in a lively discussion sponsored by Credit Suisse and Newsweek/The…
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Lynette Young has been a pioneer in social media since she began blogging in 1997. An expert in podcasting and virtual worlds since 2004, she founded Purple Stripe Productions, a social technology and strategy firm, in 2006. She works with companies and organizations to help them have more meaningful conversations with their customers in new and engaging ways.
Lynette is an organizer for the Podcamp Philly and Podcamp Los Angeles 'un'conferences, Podcast Pavilion at BlogWorld Expo and is the Program Director for Social Media Club Princeton NJ. Lynette was also inducted into the NJ Social Media Hall of Fame.
Her latest project is Women of Google+, a destination for women to learn, share and explore what it takes to thrive on social networking platforms both personally and professionally.
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