Sentences with phrase «of advice for women»

My biggest piece of advice for women in the field is to set their own paths by being proactive in expressing their interest in moving into medical devices.

Author of How to Have the Relationship You Want and Keyonote speaker in Christian Carter's interview series and other programs, Rori's unique brand of advice for women is truly worthwhile.

Here is a piece of advice for women who are single, living in the greatest city in the world - get dressed!

Al Kaabi also highlights the three key pieces of advices for women to excel in their career: having focus, a balance of life, and taking opportunities.

Not exact matches

A serial entrepreneur — she owns four restaurants and has founded two companies in addition to Thinx — Agrawal says that the danger of male investors asking the women in their lives for advice is that, more often than not, those women are not their target customers.

She wrote that she shared the photo because other women had been coming to her asking for advice on how to get rid of stretch marks they got during pregnancy.

Deepening and expanding the original audience for «Lean In,» the book also includes advice geared specifically towards women of color and millennial men.

Those women, the first female generation to wear the proverbial pants of financial planning, will begin to look for advice on the Web and elsewhere.

Sandberg may have given this TED Talk nearly eight years ago, but the three pieces of advice she offers for women ring true today in her ongoing fight for gender equality in the workplace.

In the course of an interesting discussion jam - packed with advice from the young founder, including tips on successfully bootstrapping and recommendations for some of her favorite tools for entrepreneurs, she offers young women like herself some advice on how to face their well - founded anxieties about the additional challenges that female founders still face.

I spoke to three successful CEO moms about what drew them to leadership; their parenting and business challenges; and their advice for the hundreds of thousands of women who are likely to start new businesses in 2014.

There are a number of «fight moves» that people can develop to deal with these issues, and I think many women are really hungry for that kind of advice, especially when it is backed up with academic research.

Her advice is the same for any parent, woman or man, CEO or temp worker: get help where you can, share the load, and then «Let go of the guilt, tell your kids you love them, and go order pizza.»

The book is a refreshing dose of forward - looking feminism that will resonate with smart, professional women who know what they want and are looking for real advice to take their career to the next level.

Bloomberg Markets» Scarlet Fu led the discussion, which addressed a broad range of issues faced by young entrepreneurs — women and men alike — as well as the possibilities, obstacles, and advice for female entrepreneurs.

It is commonly believed that women are more likely to seek advice than men; for example, on aspects of health or asking for directions when lost.

Carol Philp has a piece of advice for all small business owners, especially women: «If your banker doesn't understand you and believe in you, keep shopping.

The Canada - United States Council for Advancement of Women Entrepreneurs & Business Leaders seeks to develop advice to boost women's economic engageWomen Entrepreneurs & Business Leaders seeks to develop advice to boost women's economic engagewomen's economic engagement.

If they would get rid of the term «10 Commandments» and call them say «Good Advice for God fearing Men and and women» or «a philosophy for modern living», they wouldn't be stigmatized as they are.

Let's see, a guy named god impregnated a woman with himself so that he could die for himself in a blood ritual so that he could redeem the human race and make them live forever because of a moral stain on the entire human race because a dirt man and rib woman took dietary advice from a talking snake.

A plethora of books and seminars have been built around treating the Household Codes as God - inspired marriage advice for modern couples, often working off the statement that «God tells wives to respect their husbands because men need respect, and God tells husbands to love their wives because women need love.»

This is the right advice for men and women who stray, for those of either gender whose convictions are overcome by the temptation.

Such advice has its theological beginning in the second chapter of Genesis, where the woman is described as being created, for God saw that it was «not good that the man should be alone» (Gen. 2:18).

An analogous situation to woman's voluntary limitation of Christian freedom for the sake of order and stability is Paul's advice to refrain in some situations from eating meat (1 Cor.

What God waits for in Naaman is the fitful progress of a transformation under way in Naaman even before he sets foot on the soil of Samaria or in the puny Jordan — a slender opening, first apparent when the great warrior takes advice from women and (how could it have been otherwise?)

How women, abused by their husbands or neglected because of affairs, would try to go to the pastors for counseling, for advice, for help.

They know abortions are only 3 % of planned parenthoods activity but they need their base to believe it's all evil because it's provides a safe environment for a women to get advice and aid apart from their religious conservative male heads of the household who are supposed to make all the decisions!!

When it comes to deciding whether or not a person should breastfeed or not, if they're unsure about their options, the best person to go to for advice would be a licensed nurse midwife, though most levels of healthcare for women should be able to offer suggestions for the best path for an expecting mother to follow.

If I may, I think that for the most part, when women * actively * seek out advice on pregnancy, childbirth, and babycare, they DO talk to real people (if they actually know people in real life who have those sorts of experiences, of course).

Fertility Specialist Kristin Bendikson, MD, shares advice for women on the pregnancy risks that are associated and increased with the use of IVF

Hear Jen's advice for developing awareness and having tough conversations when it comes to layers of privilege, self - care, women's strength, and the wonderful messiness that is life.

Beginning with an imaginary journey into the red tent, a traditional place of women's wisdom, some of the gifts and secrets of womanhood are imparted in a gentle lyrical way along with practical advice on preparing for her first period, choosing menstrual products, herbal healing, and celebrating menarche.

Seven reasons for breast feeding follow, but before giving anyone this list, I also add one bit of advice — that breast feeding, for all its known medical advantages, is no psychological advantage if the woman is unhappy, emotionally uncomfortable or stressed by breast feeding «pressure.

I just wanted to point out that the items necessary for some women to breastfeed can be bought or received second - hand, re-purposed from other items (in the case of the shawl instead of hooter hider), medications can be covered by health insurance, and breastfeeding advice can be obtained free from breastfeeding groups, in the hospital, from family members, friends, parenting books in the library and the internet.

CK: A lot of women ask me for advice about starting up their businesses.

A few weeks ago I had the pleasure of being in on an amazing call with finance expert Suze Orman, who provided sage advice on everything from women in business, to student loans, to saving for your child's education, to home and personal finances.

Ana Paula Markel, Doula, shares advice for women who are scared of giving birth on how to overcome your fears

Professional Doula Ana Paula Markel, shares advice for pregnant women on what the various pros and cons of having a water birth at home are

But I do have a wish or two for you in 2015 — please consider getting rid of the script in your head of what love, relationships or marriage should look like and instead ask yourself what you want them to look like; that you stop looking to others to tell you what you should or shouldn't do and question, question, question any advice you read or hear from Internet experts or, for that matter, even credentialed experts (some are just not very good or have their own biases); and, finally, to stop giving credence to articles in women's magazines that often fuel anxiety and chip away at self - esteem because the emphasis always seems to be that you're doing something wrong and if you just did X, Y and Z, you'd have what you want and live happily ever after.

Dr. Shah's article stems from the United Kingdom's National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) new set of guidelines, published in December 2014, which offer evidence - based advice for the care of pregnant women and babies during labour and immediately after birth.

New mothers often think they can solve an intimate problem such as breastfeeding because it entails a private part of their body (their breasts) and additionally most women believe when it comes to feeding their child, they should not have to seek out an expert's advice (or are unaware that breastfeeding experts even exist) or face to face support and by searching for the answer from the internet.

Half of the women at natural parenting advice used the Clear Blue Fertility Monitor, a palm - sized electronic system that monitors both your estrogen and LH levels and provides you an unmistakable display of your personal level of fertility for every day of your cycle.

Seek out the advice and wisdom of women who have had similar experiences and rely on the strong network you have built for comfort.

Caroline Abrahams, NCH Cathy Ashley, Family Rights Group John Baker, Families Need Fathers Ruth Black, Ormiston Children & Families Trust Dorit Braun, Parentline Plus Dr Ann Buchanan, University of Oxford Dr Samantha Callan, Care for the Family and Edinburgh University Dr Hamish Cameron, Hon Consultant Child Psychiatrist, St George's Hospital Lisa Cohen, Jewish Unity for Multiple Parenting Mary Crowley, Parenting Forum Ruth Dalzell, National Children's Bureau Professor Brigid Daniel, University of Dundee Carol Daniel, Rhondda Cynon Taff County Borough Council Helen Dent, Family Welfare Association Professor Judy Dunn, Institute of Psychiatry Professor Brid Featherstone, Bradford University Duncan Fisher, Fathers Direct Kate Green, Child Poverty Action Group Nicola Harwin, Women's Aid Joan Hunt, Oxford University Pip Jaffa, Parents Advice Centre, Belfast Sandra Horley OBE, Refuge Mary Macleod, NFPI Penny Mansfield, One Plus One Professor Michael Lamb, Cambridge University Dame Julie Mellor Jenny North, Relate Roger Olley, Children North East Chris Pond, NCOPF Terry Prendergast, Marriage Care Dame Gillian Pugh Kulbir Randhawa, Asian Family Counselling Service Karen Richardson, York Centre for Separated Families Ceridwen Roberts, Oxford University Yvonne Roberts, writer Jane Robey, National Family Mediation Mary Ryan, RTB Associates Dr Christine Skinner, University of York Jean Smith, Scoop Aid Jo Todd, Respect Dirk Uitterdijk, YMCA Gwen Vaughan, Gingerbread

Third, Coontz calls for better family policies for only some families — working families — ignoring principles of equality and choice as well as her own advice - «pay attention to women's preferences and options.»

A multi-tasking mom of two, Erica and her team have become well - read resources for Canadian women looking for insight and advice on how to survive mummydom.

From tips about caring for your body, to her own stories about the missteps she's made as a mother, to advice about how to handle the tough emotional challenges moms face, Brooke paints an honest picture of motherhood that all women can relate to, insisting that it's not about being right or wrong, it's about being your authentic, naked self.

At the time, women would never have imagined going to a physician (almost all of whom were men) for advice about breastfeeding.

When we give women with low supply advice, it's often along the lines of, «Pump every 2 hours, take Domperidone for a few months and breastfeed on demand.»

Dr Alvarez has two pieces of advice for expectant mothers following the Asher Stewardson birth: firstly he urges pregnant women to follow a healthy pregnancy diet so that complications such as gestational diabetes can be avoided and so that babies do not become abnormally large.