Gina Siemieniec only ended up where she is by viewing her setbacks and failures along the way as stepping stones rather than dead ends.

Jessica Marhefke consciously changed her work reputation, but first she had to understand what it was.

When Ellen Cook realized her beautifully constructed career plan stood between her and the happiness and success she sought, she threw the career plan out the window.

Connie Weissman learned it is critical to figure out the big picture and how she fits in, and that a little field work can go a long way in figuring this out.

Kim Merchant found networking events more productive once she began challenging herself to make just one extra connection at every event.

Captain Claudia R. Gerstle became more effective when she learned that her actions before and after important decision-making meetings are often more critical than what happens during the meeting.  

Lisa Norman learned from her father early on to maintain healthy balance in her relationships with employers.

Patty Van Ryzin became a more effective leader when she realized she didn’t need to be perfect.

Sally Powers reveals that much of her success came from taking on work others didn’t want.

Alex Marren learned to push out of her comfort zone to broaden her experience base.

Dr. Christine Griger learned the importance of consciously choosing your path.