Yes, I Can Walk in These

I asked Susan whether she felt lucky or unlucky in light of what transpired. She contemplated her response for a bit, wanting to give a thoughtful answer: “Both,” she said.

We have female CEOs and presidents of countries, girls can go to school and women can vote and choose who and if they want to marry. That evolution is incomplete, however, until it is truly global.

A workplace should never be defined as where your desktop computer lives; it should be where your commitment does.

Despite the rather disconcerting notion that women only accounted for just 17 percent of the delegates at the World Economic Forum, those who did attend certainly made sure their voices were heard.

They were each leaders of extraordinary talent and vision. They each treasured their children and grandchildren, put others before themselves and had a dramatic impact on my life.

I learned the customer was usually right and that if we did our job correctly, the customer would also feel right at home.

I often hear both sexes perpetuate the stereotype that some women don’t help other women succeed in the workplace. I vehemently disagree.

What has transpired since Susan’s accident has also been nothing short of extraordinary. I – and others – remembered the original (read pre-Internet) definition of the word “community.”

I just finished watching all three presidential debates and witnessed, firsthand, a unique version of what I could think of no other name for but a ‘moderator Oreo’ – two vanilla outside shells (Jim Lehrer, Bob Schieffer) with a rich, colorful middle (Candy Crowley).

Sometimes we need to take time to care for someone important in our lives, and Edelman's new U.S. Caregiver Policy helps realize that.