Women, especially, can find themselves putting everyone else’s needs in front of their own because we are born to nurture – it is innate in us – and we are afraid of being seen as selfish.

You have to stop waiting. You have to jump. You have to stop staring down, wondering – you’ll only get the answer when you take the leap.

When I speak at events or colleges, I often get questions from young women about how I “do it all.” They have concerns, especially, about becoming mothers and continuing their careers. They always ask about work/life balance.

When I say "yes" to someone, they remember. It's a gesture, an extra step in showing that this relationship - this connection - matters to me.

if anyone you love starts to tell you that your definition of love must match theirs, it’s time for a serious conversation.

I’ve seen a lot in regards to leadership, HR, and management. I’m not perfect – I believe the best leaders are always learning, just like everyone else – but here are six mistakes I’ve seen leaders repeatedly make.

In February, I’ll be pushing myself out of my comfort zone to attend this Epic Women adventure and hike through these scenes.

One of the most important and useful tips I've given is to be like a duck on the water - even when you're going mad trying to handle multiple demands, requests and needs, look calm.

From billboards to your phone, dressing rooms to grocery carts, it can be hard to turn it all off. Have you ever stopped to notice the amount of quiet time that you have?

I got lucky with my first business. We are entering our 21st year! Of course, how do you get “lucky”? You work your tail off! And I did. I recognized an opportunity in a very busy market.

I think we will only see a sea change for women in business if we can start teaching young girls some fundamental things during their adolescent development.

I picked my 11-year-old up at the bus stop. He got into the car and burst into tears. After some coercing to tell me what was wrong, he admitted that he had been verbally attacked by a group of boys in the locker room after gym class.

I’m getting old, I know this. Because all of this news made me think about what a valuable lesson (multiple lessons, really) it was for me as a teen to learn to wait. Waiting is hard. And that’s what makes it so good.

Yesterday was the first day of school for my sons. At the end of the day I interrogated them like all good Moms do, including questions about girls.

My beautiful son, you are entering middle school in exactly one month and three days. It will be a time of great change and great challenge for you.