“I wish someone would tell me… Best advice on building a great career and meaningful life” April 22nd

Why did you write a book?

When my mother finished reading everything, everything would be fine – a life lesson for a former young woman, she called me and said, “Wow, I wish someone could tell me all this.” She began working in the mid-1960s. There were really a lot of women in the workforce. They paved the way for many of us, and now we have many different paths that we can incorporate Our career. (Thank you, lady! We appreciate everything you did for us.

I’ve seen more hunger for advice and guidance continues to grow ever since I left the White House and began teaching younger people how questions aren’t that different. So I decided to update my advice Post Covid And to gather the best advice from the previous world, and from the group of the most incredible advisors and mentors I can put together in one book.

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How does this book differ from previous mentoring books?

I hope someone is an updated version of advice I have collected based on experience and includes interviews with over 40 friends, loved ones and colleagues. They were very generous in their time – and their suggestions are great. There is so much wisdom in their answer to my questions – it turned to the hard-earned success of those around me every day. Chapters cover questions on how to determine what you want in your career and manage the elusive, tried and true ways to get the promotion you want Work-life balance, And if you focus on what’s really important in your life before you retire, or if you retire, my friend Stuart Varney tells you in that chapter.

Who is this book for? When you think about your readers, who do you imagine?

My last book was aimed at young women, but this book has a much larger audience and is not specifically targeted to women. We have included advice from a wide variety of people to help you put as many perspectives as possible into the book. I put a very rich new advice in one stop shop so I think I’ll be a better mentor.

This is the person I think will benefit from reading I wish someone would tell me:

– Ambitious young people trying to understand what they want to do and what industry they want to go to

– Young career enthusiasts are going to the first promotion and about to climb the next ladder Lang

– Certain your position in the workforce and achieve the next level of success for your executive team on the entrepreneur or executive track

– New parents People trying to understand how to deal with work and family responsibilities

– Anyone who’s burned out and wondered about switching careers

– Managers looking for fresh ways to provide guidance to their employees – helping them train, encourage and recruit talent.

– Those looking for greater meaning in life beyond their careers

Did you have any advice you gathered in the interview?

I’ve learned a lot. How to better deal with disappointment and rejection. How to be someone who is curious and continues to grow, and how to laugh at the situation rather than getting lost in them.

Especially, I loved what Martha McCallum said when he was working. On TV And raised her three young children whom she hadn’t made herself think more than three months ahead. It’s excellent, practical advice, and it works for everyone – even for those without children (but Percy!).

I’ve entered the One Stop Shop and I think I’ll be a better mentor as I have given very rich new advice that I can use to let you know what I think.

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What is the best advice you’ve received so far?

Choosing to be loved is not a career-limiting decision. When I met Peter on a plane in 1997 (it happens, I swear!), I was worried about what would happen to my career track if I moved to England to marry him. I was just too obsessed with what other people think about me, how they judge me, if I chose it. a Family friends I pulled that Christmas aside and asked Peter and me what was going on. I explained my hesitation. And she said, “Don’t give up on this opportunity to be loved. It may be your only shot.” And the boy was right. And making that decision turned out to be one of the best of my life. 28 years later, we are still together and we pinch ourselves every day. I almost missed that flight and Peter took it almost quickly. Having us assigned a seat next to each other was a God gift that we could never pay back. The best thing we can do is to share this advice with everyone. Choosing to be loved has helped make my career possible. Without him I wouldn’t have accomplished what I had before.

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Would you like something someone said to you?

I wish someone had told me that I don’t need to worry about my 20s. As an educated American woman, I had already won the great lottery of my life. Worry is a waste of time, and my greatest hope is to take away some practical tips that readers can apply to their lives to ensure they are making the most of their time on the planet. It gets really fast – and anyone would buy a few minutes if I could. That’s not possible, so I’m determined to make the most of my time here with you all.