Thrive in Your Career

Dr. Rebecca Lee Crumpler became the first Black woman doctor shortly after the Civil War, offering medical care to freed slaves and those in need, despite facing significant obstacles.

Jacinda Ardern's leadership during the pandemic stood out for its empathy and clear communication, offering reassurance and a thoughtful approach to New Zealand's crisis management.

Maya Angelou's diverse talents, from writing to activism, shaped American culture and inspired generations with her profound insights into equality and human rights.

This Black History Month, honor influential Black women whose stories inspire. From educators to activists, their contributions shape our world and deserve recognition.

Michele Buck's childhood visits to Hershey's factory sparked a lifelong fascination with the company, leading her to become its first female CEO.

Larry Page, co-founder of Alphabet, started with a passion for technology, not money. His focus on innovation led to the creation of Google, transforming internet search.

Ethics in business is vital. Though competitive pressures exist, maintaining strong moral principles builds a trustworthy reputation and attracts loyal customers, partners, and investors.

A powerful brand message sets you apart. It’s not just about standing out; it’s about making sure your audience connects with your core values and unique offer.

In this article, I have taken time to highlight six of these strategies to help you on your journey to becoming a billionaire CEO.

Mentoring helps in molding new hires culturally and instills loyalty in employees, thereby reducing employee turnover rate.

Despite women making up nearly half of the workforce in several parts of the world, they are still facing a significant amount of discrimination and gender inequality, which hinder their progress.

Motherhood at 18 taught me to embrace uncertainty and enjoy the journey, applying those lessons to leadership and life.