We wanted to close the year again by turning to you, to write our last Executive Momorandum of the year. We asked for your reflections on 2010 – any little wisdom or perspective you accrued, seen through your own unique.
Every once in a while it’s nice to have major quantitative data validate what you already know (and live). To wit, some recent findings fielded by the U.S. government, through Census studies and other federally-funded research, that should be heartening,.
With Thanksgiving approaching (my favorite holiday for its non-denominational nature and near-universal underlying sentiment) I’ve been wrestling with how having a genuine philanthropic spirit doesn’t always line up with actually dedicating yourself philanthropically, at least as much as we might.
Work can be funny (just not always in the ‘ha ha’ definition of the word). In recognition, whether if for no one else’s office entertainment than your own, or as the perfect forthcoming Secret Santa for a colleague, we want.
Surely you’ve noticed that a favorite media buzz topic of late is the co-opting of iPhones and iPads by the toddler set. While we’ve personally resisted allowing a complete “iJacking” of our mobiles by our kids, given the preponderance of.
A Message from Marisa: For those of you who have been with us for while (and THANK you for that), you know we do not usually feature our own “executive” lives within our weekly Momorandums. However, this time of year.
Just minutes past seeing my kids off to school this morning, my work mode transition began. Glancing through my early morning e-mails, I came across a pleasant surprise. It was the Executive Memorandum: Member Spotlight sent by Executive Moms,™ where.
It’s our first Member Spotlight of the fall, for which we are pleased to introduce you to Executive Mom Lizandra Vega, from New York, NY. Here’s a little more about her: Quick Career Description: I am an Executive Recruiter,.
A few eye-popping stats on the wardrobing of our children: by age 17, kids will have outgrown over 1,300 items, and the average parent will have spent nearly $20,000 on their clothing (and as an average, we would shudder to.
We thought it had to be an “only in New York” kind of thing: this absurd pressure to get your child into the right nursery school and kindergarten (including public kindergarten), and then bolster their success from there on, to.
