My articles have appeared on numerous web sites and publications, including Forbes.com, The New York Post, Women’s Health, Careerbuilder.com, Jobankusa.com, 6 Figure Jobs.com, Networking for Professionals, Society of Woman Engineers, Young Health Care ExecutiveHello Tampa Bay, JobsDB.com Interactive Recruitment Network, National Federation of Press Women, e-magnify, New York Center for Coaching.
Here is a shortlist of some of my more recent contributions:
Forbes.com:
- Basic Guide To Travel Abroad
- How Women Can Use Friendships To Boost Their Careers
- 14 Things Successful People Do On Weekends
BusinessInsider.com:
- What Hiring Managers Really Want To Know When They Ask, ‘Where Do You See Yourself In 5 Years?’
- 6 Reasons You Shouldn’t Be Honest In Your Exit Interview
- 13 Things Successful People Do During Their Lunch Hours
- 9 Things Successful People Do Right Before Bed
Other Coverage:
I appeared in a two part video series for ChangeHd.com on having the courage to take career risks and finding your true passion.
Continued in Pt. 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNchAz91o_0
I have appeared on Fox Good Day New York and have been the featured on-air guest on “Career Talk with Maggie” on Martha Stewart Living Radio Sirius 112.
I was quoted in MyMetro career’s column on how to properly participate in meetings.
I was interviewed for an article entitled “Find The Work You Want” in Today’s Health & Wellness magazine.
My article “How to Chose A Boss” appeared in the Black EOE Journal.
My article “Getting Past Fear” was featured in Hispanic Network Magazine.
I was featured in an article, “Put Networking To Work” in Executive Female Magazine (now called Nafe Magazine).
Here’s are selected excerpts of my contribution to the networking article:
- “This is not rocket science, and yet I coach a number of senior-level executives - both men and women - who tell me they hate networking and that they’re terrible at it. So the first thing I do is help them redefine what networking is. There’s a misperception that it’s a sign of being needy. I explain that networking is just talking - and relax them with the fact that informal intercourse with colleagues usually makes for the best connections.”
- “To get started, I advise clients to make a list with three columns. The first list is of people they can call easily, the second is of people they know somewhat; and the third is of completely new contacts - cold calls that would be more of a stretch. I make them start with the first column and help them build from there, so eventually, they can make cold calls or introductions in the third column confortably.”
- “Networking is really a partnership. It’s not about what someone can get or needs from another - it’s about what they both can bring to the table. I remind clients it’s not entirely about them. They can maximize any networking situation by offering themselves as a resource, after asking a few questions. It makes for a more comfortable experience, and it works.”
I was interviewed for a Fox5 Good Day New York segment devoted to Interviewing Do’s and Don’ts. Here are the top 3 do’s and don’ts as discussed on the show!
The top 3 Do’s were:
- Do Research the Company
- Ask Questions
- Send thank you note
The top 3 Don’ts were:
- Don’t be late
- Don’t rehash your resume
- Don’t bad mouth prior boss/company