Monthly Archives
April 2010
Posted on April 30, 2010, in Our Community Blog, with 0 Comments
What games did you enjoy playing as a child? Jump rope, checkers, basketball, hopscotch? The answer may be revealing to how you’re wired. Were you reserved as a child and would prefer games that you played alone and you were.
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Posted on April 23, 2010, in Our Community Blog, with 0 Comments
There’s nothing better than first hand experience especially from a friend. While I’ve been an admirer of Theresa Lode’s work for some time, I recently had an opportunity to get to know her more and frankly I found a new.
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Posted on April 15, 2010, in Momorandums, with 0 Comments
We are happy to turn the spotlight again on another one of our intriguing members; this time we are introducing you to Executive Mom Catherine Valega, from Winchester, MA. Here she is in Momorandum Digest version: Quick Career Description: Woman-focused.
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Posted on April 8, 2010, in Executive. Mom. Blog., with 0 Comments
Ok, so the “Sandwich Generation” concept isn’t exactly a fresh one. Yet in all of our focus on the duality that “Executive Mom” suggests – an intricate if imperfect choreography between our roles as professional and parent – what about.
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Posted on April 8, 2010, in Momorandums, with 0 Comments
While just about every aspect of healthcare has been a persistent topic in the national conversation, the part of the system that most parents access most – general pediatric care – could arguably use reform when it comes to working.
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Posted on April 7, 2010, in Our Community Blog, with 0 Comments
I just have to say I’m so excited about finding this network. For the last couple of days I’ve been thinking about starting my own networking site, specifically dedicated to meeting like minded working moms here in Denver. After “googling”.
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Posted on April 2, 2010, in Momorandums, with 0 Comments
One of the biggest events inside the Beltway this week would have been unimaginable just a few years ago. This week, the White House convened a Forum on Workplace Flexibility. We didn’t attend (because, well, we were WORKing), but through.
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