Remove Career Remove Finance Remove Magazine Remove Wilde
article thumbnail

Why is it so darn easy to say NO?

Women on Business

Happy clients that go wild about you because of the surprising way you serve their needs. Yes, I will talk to my manager and see if we can do that for you.” How about, “YES, I can do some hard work for you even though it would be easier for me to just say no.” The result? Related posts: Are Your Client Delight Efforts Misplaced?

article thumbnail

Cast the Net Wide – Make the Most of Your Promotional Time and.

Women on Business

Many career-enhancing activities can develop from carefully chosen volunteer-based projects. Media momentum is much like a wild fire—the power of one well-placed match can ignite dramatic pyrotechnics! Examine inspiring books and magazines in related fields. The choice of alliance will color the depth of exchange.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Win 2 Tickets to PLAY DEAD in NYC

Women on Business

Home About Contributors Contact Advertise Write for Us Submit a Guest Post Businesswomen Bloggers Directory Submit Your Blog Discounts & Resources Free Magazines and Publications for Business PR Newswire Jobs Career Center Education Center Submit a Press Release Businesswomen-News Books & Videos by Susan Gunelius and the Women On Business (..)

article thumbnail

Why “Network More” Is Bad Advice for Women

Harvard Business Review

A working paper by Lily Fang, an associate professor of finance at INSEAD, and Sterling Huang, a Ph.D. The mens’ connections also made them more likely to be recognized by Institutional Investor , a major coup — analysts listed by the magazine tend to earn three times more than other analysts. What a wild idea.

Advice 8
article thumbnail

Making Room for Reflection Is a Strategic Imperative

Harvard Business Review

What most companies (and economies) dont do is to stop doing — and thats a self-defeating problem. We seem to be clueless about making room for deep questioning and thinking: reflecting. Our doing/reflecting ratio is wildly out of whack. What most companies (and economies) dont do is to stop doing — and thats a self-defeating problem.