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    Business

    She Said / She Said

    with host Laura Cox Kaplan

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    Latest Episodes:
    Maria Bartiromo: Blazing a trail and staying true to her core (Episode 123) Oct 20, 2020
    Show notes

    A legend in the world of business news for more than three decades, Maria Bartiromo has covered every major story since the early 1990s. She’s won two Emmys, a Gracie, and countless other awards for her work. Currently, she is anchor and Global Markets Editor at FOX Business.

    A true trailblazer, she was the very first person — man or woman — to broadcast live from the floor of the NYSE. She tells me what that was like and how she managed to not only survive bullies and abuse, but to thrive and find her true calling.

    One particular theme that I loved and think you will too is her advice on “owning your career” whatever path you choose, and taking responsibility for it. She talks about how to do that, and the importance of standing up for yourself.

    We also talk about:

    • mentorship and what to do when your mentor gives you bad advice;
    • the importance of adaptability;
    • how she really felt about the NY Post-inspired “Money Honey” moniker;
    • how we should be thinking about the financial implications of COVID;
    • China;
    • Her perspective on the media;
    • Her new book “The Cost: Trump, China and American Revival,” (which will release on October 27th, but you can pre-order here);
    • Her views on the past four years;
    • and so much more!

    If you aren’t currently subscribed to She Said/She Said Podcast, please do so! I don’t want you to miss a single episode. With every conversation, my guests and I talk about how she’s created opportunities for herself and how she’s working to do the same for others. I know your time is valuable, but I think what you hear on this podcast will make it worth it. I would love to know what you think. Please send me a note! And, if you really like an episode, I’d be so grateful for a nice review on Itunes. xo

    The post Maria Bartiromo: Blazing a trail and staying true to her core (Episode 123) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    National Breast Cancer Awareness Month: “A life of service” — Nancy Brinker (Episode 122) Oct 12, 2020
    Show notes

    Hi friends,

    In honor of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, I’m re-releasing a conversation I had with the amazing Nancy Brinker, a woman who is the undeniable leader in the global war to eradicate breast cancer. In a single generation the organization she founded in the name of her sister Susan G. Komen has changed the world and the way we talk about not just breast cancer, but all types of disease. The Susan G. Komen foundation has also invested some $2.6 billion in breast cancer research, education, screening and treatment. Nancy knows the disease of breast cancer — both as a loved one and as a patient having battled the disease herself.

    If that were not enough, Nancy’s list of accomplishments and awards are almost too numerous to mention, but a few highlights include:

    2009 Presidential Medal of Freedom awardee; Goodwill Ambassador for Cancer Control of the UN World Health Organization; author of a best-selling memoir “Promise Me;” former US Ambassador to the Republic of Hungary; former US Chief of Protocol; and more.

    Given the impact COVID has had on our lives, it can be easy to put off things like going to get a mammogram. If it’s on your to do list for this year, please don’t put it off. Use Nancy as the inspiration to get it done — both for yourself and for those who love you!

    And, a small favor, if you haven’t officially subscribed to She Said/She Said Podcast, please do so! And, if you enjoy this episode, please let me know. You can leave a review on Itunes or send me a note via the contact me link on the website, or DM me via Instagram. I appreciate you spending time with us each week! xo

    The post National Breast Cancer Awareness Month: “A life of service” — Nancy Brinker (Episode 122) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Building a life of global impact: Bonnie Glick, Deputy Administrator, USAID (Episode 121) Oct 07, 2020
    Show notes

    Bonnie Glick is the Deputy Administrator of USAID, a U.S. Government agency primarily responsible for administering civilian foreign aid and development assistance. With a budget of more than $27 billion and 11,000 people on staff worldwide, USAID is one of the largest government aid agencies in the world. It accounts for about half of all U.S. foreign assistance—the highest in the world in absolute dollar terms.

    Bonnie, who has authored three patents and speaks eight languages, is a career diplomat and business woman. She currently serves as the agency’s Deputy Administrator or COO equivalent. When COVID hit, like so many entities, Bonnie has to immediately pivot the agency’s focus. In this episode she shares what that was like, as well as incredible perspective about her life and career with so many great lessons and take aways…including:

    • Why U.S. global investment matters;
    • The role of USAID;
    • The importance of global investment in women;
    • What inspired Bonnie’s work in diplomacy;
    • Navigating career, family, and job pivots;
    • Going back to school;
    • Knowing your value and finding your niche;
    • Differences she sees between women and men in the workplace;
    • How to make yourself the “right fit”;
    • How to pick mentors;
    • Self assurance v. self depreciation;
    • Plowing through the discomfort;
    • Taking smart risks;
    • And more!

    If you enjoy the episode, please consider sharing it with your friends! And, if you have an extra minute, message me on Instagram @lauracoxkaplan and tell me what you thought!

    I’m grateful that you listened and hope you’ll be back with us next time where you’ll always find tools, advice and perspective to help YOU be the best version of yourself! Take care!

    The post Building a life of global impact: Bonnie Glick, Deputy Administrator, USAID (Episode 121) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Using the power of story to dramatize ideals: pharmaceutical chemist turned fiction author Genevieve “Gen” LaGreca (Episode 120) Sep 30, 2020
    Show notes

    Genevive “Gen” LaGreca has built a successful career as an independent author who uses the power of story to portray and dramatize thought-provoking ideas and ideals especially related to freedom and independence.

    Her latest book — her fourth — is entitled “Just the Truth.” It casts fictionalized media maven and heroine Laura Taninger in a fight for the truth that will seem eerily timely. Gen wrote the book over a 5 year period, but its themes are particularly relevant now as the 2020 election approaches, and as questions mount about both the integrity of journalism and of the election process.

    Both the book and our conversation, while not partisan, will challenge your thinking no matter which side of the aisle you may identify with most.

    In addition to the book, Gen and I also talk about Gen’s own story and how she went from pharmaceutical chemist to fiction author, how to make a big career pivot — including doing so as a second or third career, and how diversity of experience informs her work.

    A small request for you, dear listener, if you enjoy the episode — or any of our episodes, please share a nice review on Itunes. It really helps us move up the charts and also find other listeners who would enjoy our content. And, since I’m asking, please consider sharing the podcast with others in your circle who you think would enjoy and benefit from these conversations! I would be so grateful! Until next week! xo

    The post Using the power of story to dramatize ideals: pharmaceutical chemist turned fiction author Genevieve “Gen” LaGreca (Episode 120) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    A “philanthro-capitalist” changing lives through opportunity: Francine LeFrak (Episode 119) Sep 22, 2020
    Show notes

    Two particularly powerful themes come through in Episode 119: how setback can be a transformational force even when it may not seem like it at first; and the power and value of providing work and an opportunity to those in need. Both of these themes have been life changing for my guest Francine LeFrak.

    Francine is an award-winning television, theatrical and film producer turned social entrepreneur whose focus and passion is empowering women and girls. A mid-career setback actually inspired her trailblazing approach to creating economic models that are self-sustaining and grounded in a core philosophy of opportunity and empowerment through work.

    To fully understand and appreciate Francine’s journey, you’ll have to listen to the episode. Trust me it’s worth it!

    You’ll find the amazing jewelry Francine and I discussed on the podcast at SameSky.com. Remember, all of the proceeds benefit the women that Francine and I talked about today.

    Note: From September 23-25, 2020, you’ll get 60% off of certain SameSky pieces. So, if you’re looking for ways to support the women we talked about, check it out! If you purchase, please share a photo on Instagram and tag us @LauraCoxKaplan @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast @SameSky and @FleFrak . And, if you enjoy the episode, please share a screen shot from your phone on Instagram as well! xo!

    The post A “philanthro-capitalist” changing lives through opportunity: Francine LeFrak (Episode 119) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Living with passion and purpose: Dr. Praise Matemavi, first Zimbabwean abdominal transplant surgeon (Episode 118) Sep 15, 2020
    Show notes

    This week, Episode 118 is all about passion, purpose, and overcoming significant odds to accomplish a life-long dream! I’m talking with Dr. Praise Matemavi, the first Zimbabwean abdominal transplant surgeon. “Passion and Purpose” is also the name of her new book. The book is a collection of stories and interviews with some 75 Black women surgeons from 27 countries – including the U.S. — who have broken barriers to follow and achieve their dreams. Their stories, as well as Dr. Matemavi’s, are incredible examples of grit, determination and resilience in the face of incredible odds. And, many of these women (including Dr. Matemavi) represent ground-breaking firsts in their respective fields of surgery.

    Dr. Matemavi dreamed of becoming a doctor from a very young age, but couldn’t find role models who looked like her to help guide her journey. With “Passion and Purpose: Black Female Surgeons,” she’s written the book she needed, but could not find. It’s a book that provides important role models for women and girls and especially women and girls of color.

    Today, Dr. Matemavi is the Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where she is also a practicing transplant surgeon. She also recently launched a podcast which is also called “Passion and Purpose.”

    In this episode, Dr. Matemavi and I talk about:

    • her amazing journey and how she stayed on track even in the face of challenging life circumstances that included domestic abuse;
    • Dr. Praise Matemavi’s book “Passion and Purpose: Black Female Surgeons”
    • imposter syndrome and what the women in her book have done to overcome (or deal with) it;
    • mentorship and sponsorship;
    • role models and why they matter;
    • gratitude for life lessons, even the tough ones;
    • dealing with subtle, and not so subtle discrimination;
    • perfectionism;
    • how she thinks about impact;
    • and much much more!

    If you enjoy the episode, I would be so grateful for a review on Itunes! It’s super easy and makes a huge difference for She Said/She Said Podcast! Also, if you are listening on your phone, be sure to take a screenshot and share to your Instagram stories with tags to @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast @LauraCoxKaplan and @DrPraiseMatemavi

    Until next week! xo!

    The post Living with passion and purpose: Dr. Praise Matemavi, first Zimbabwean abdominal transplant surgeon (Episode 118) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Navigating and surviving the unexpected: Maggie Craddock, executive coach and author of “Lifeboat” (Episode 117) Sep 08, 2020
    Show notes

    Maggie Craddock is President and Founder of Workplace Relationships. She is a former Wall Street financial analyst turned executive coach who has worked with clients at all levels — from Fortune 500 CEOs and executives to those just starting out in their careers. Maggie’s work has been featured nationally on CNBC, the Harvard Business Review, NPR, Wall Street Journal among many others. She’s also the author of three terrific books including her latest: “Lifeboat: navigating unexpected career change and disruption.” Maggie uses the story of the Titanic and the passengers in Lifeboat #6 as the backdrop for powerful leadership lessons about what happens and how we react in a crisis and what we can do to lead and engage more effectively even when the worst happens. This book could not have come at a better time!

    In Episode 117, you’ll learn:

    • why people may need an executive coach and how to approach that relationship.
    • the power of pausing especially in a crisis.
    • how to find the strength we may not know we have.
    • the role of emotional agility.
    • how to find and understand your “inner iceberg.”
    • what we can learn about leadership and navigating a crisis through the story of the Titanic and it’s survivors.
    • what made Margaret Brown, who becomes the leader in Lifeboat #6, so effective and so fascinating.
    • why “lifeboat feedback” is essential.
    • the importance of learning to understand your value.
    • and how Maggie worked through her own career pivot.

    As Maggie tells me in our conversation, “You can’t be a genuine value to others until you learn to be true to yourself.”

    There is so much terrific wisdom and value in this conversation, and I would love to know what resonated with you?

    If you are listening on your phone, please be sure to take a screenshot and tag us on Instagram: @LauraCoxKaplan @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast and @MaggieCraddock

    Also, if you are enjoying She Said/She Said Podcast, I have a favor… please leave us a review on Itunes, or send me some feedback. You can reach me through SheSaidSheSaidPodcast.com

    Thanks for listening! See you next week! xo

    The post Navigating and surviving the unexpected: Maggie Craddock, executive coach and author of “Lifeboat” (Episode 117) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Equipping girls to grow into strong, confident women: Kari Kampakis, author and girl mom extraordinaire (Episode 116) Sep 02, 2020
    Show notes

    Kari Kampakis is a Birmingham, Alabama-based author (three times over) who got her start as a blogger writing for girls about common challenges faced in girlhood. When one of Kari’s blogs went viral and was shared some 74k times she, and a publisher, realized she had struck a chord and her personal calling and mission fell into place.

    Kari is also host of “The Girl Mom Podcast.” But it’s her four daughters — ages 10-17 – who provide the source for so much of Kari’s inspiration and motivation around empowering young women and girls, and helping parents navigate some of the most challenging years of parenting.

    Kari’s latest book “Love Her Well” released on August 18, 2020, offers 10 ways to better connect with teens, especially during challenging times. While the book is written for moms of girls, there is much that all parents will find helpful and relatable.

    In Episode 116, I talk with Kari about how she got her start, how she found her calling, and how we can raise girls that grow into strong, confident women.

    Please let me know what you think! And, if you are listening on your phone, please take a screenshot and share to Instagram with a tag to @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast @LauraCoxKaplan and @KariKampakis

    The post Equipping girls to grow into strong, confident women: Kari Kampakis, author and girl mom extraordinaire (Episode 116) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    Robin Colucci helps experts write books that change the world. Ever thought about writing a book? Don’t write a word until you hear her advice! (Episode 115) Aug 19, 2020
    Show notes

    “The act of writing a book makes you a better authority. It makes you better at what you do,” writing coach, author, and entrepreneur Robin Colucci tells me in Episode 115. But, she’s quick to say that doesn’t mean everyone should write a full length book, or is ready to write a book right now. Her view isn’t meant to discourage would-be writers, but to encourage a more strategic approach to writing a book to build your business. Her perspective, which she shares in this episode, was gleaned over more than two decades of helping experts craft books. It’s based on her own method of helping authors get clarity on what they want to say and, perhaps more importantly, what they want to accomplish with a book.

    Robin’s advice in this episode is on point whether a book is in your immediate future or not.

    A few themes we discuss in this episode:

    • why Robin recommends a personality assessment for would-be authors;
    • landing on your concept;
    • understanding underserved markets;
    • how your “why” and your “concept” are actually different;
    • the biggest obstacles most new authors encounter (that includes lies we tell ourselves about TIME!);
    • dealing with imposter syndrome;
    • pros/cons of going tradition v. self-published route;
    • and much more!

    Robin’s personal mantra may be my favorite yet (and is particularly relevant in COVID): “The key to delight is the ability to adjust expectations to match reality. Accept and be present with what is, and find the joy and appreciate what you have.”

    You can find more about Robin here. You’ll also find a terrific Writers’ Check List on her website that she will share with you for free. You can also find it in her book “How to write a book that sells you.”

    Inspired to get cracking on your own book? Let me know. I’d love to hear what you thought of the episode.

    And, if you are listening on Itunes, please take a screen shot of this episode and share on your Instagram stories with a tag to @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast @LauraCoxKaplan and this week’s guest Robin Colucci @Authors101

    You can also watch this episode on our You Tube Channel here.

    Thanks for listening! xo

    The post Robin Colucci helps experts write books that change the world. Ever thought about writing a book? Don’t write a word until you hear her advice! (Episode 115) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


    What girls need: the power & importance of adaptability — Dr. Marisa Porges, author & headmaster, The Baldwin School (Episode 114) Aug 03, 2020
    Show notes

    When Marisa Porges realized that her physiology wouldn’t allow her to continue as a naval fighter pilot — something she had dreamed of and worked toward her entire young life, she was devastated. What she couldn’t have known then was that the experience and what she learned about setback would form the basis of her philosophy on what girls need to know to not only succeed, but to bounce back from failure and setback and to embrace new paths forward with a mindset focused on personal growth. Today, Marisa is using that knowledge to help girls at her alma mater, the 130 year old Baldwin School where is currently the headmaster, but she has also written a fabulous book entitled: “What girls need: How to raise bold, courageous, and resilient women.”

    Marisa offers a fresh perspective informed by her research, but perhaps even more importantly her personal experiences. Her wide-ranging career has offered her a unique lens to understand more broadly people, cultures, and ways of thinking and working. After all, she’s the head of a girls school who was previously a fighter pilot — one of only eight women out of a battalion of 200. She worked at the White House with a focus on counterterrorism and traveled extensively in the Middle East interviewing tribal and Taliban leaders in Afghanistan. If you are familiar with former Harvard Kennedy School of Government Dean Joseph Nye’s description of a “tri-sector athlete,” Marisa unquestionably fits the description more than most!

    When you think about challenging yourself (and your children) to take risks and to help them become more resilient, much of what Marisa recommends illustrates both theory, as well as real world practice.

    Some specific topics we delve into in this episode:

    • The importance of developing adaptability and agility — a timely topic particularly during COVID;
    • How agility and adaptability might impact how we think about reinvention over the course of our lives and careers;
    • Simple ways to teach our girls (actually our children) to advocate for themselves.

    I don’t want to give too much away, as I hope you’ll listen to the episode, and add Marisa’s book to your reading list. It comes out Tuesday, August 4, 2020. You can order it here . Let me know what you think! If you enjoy the episode, please consider taking a screen shot and posting it on Instagram and tag @SheSaidSheSaidPodcast @LauraCoxKaplan @MarisaPorges xo

    The post What girls need: the power & importance of adaptability — Dr. Marisa Porges, author & headmaster, The Baldwin School (Episode 114) appeared first on She Said / She Said.


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