Subscribe to my weekly podcast & newsletter for insights and practical tips to master your mindset and apply simple, practical strategies so you can handle money with confidence.
[Podcast] Leading the future of work with LinkedIn Top Voice Dane Tang
|
Reader, One of the things I love about entrepreneurship is the amazing women I get to meet! This week's podcast guest is Dane Tang, corporate leader turned entrepreneur. Dane left a highly accomplished career as a global leader in blue chip companies like Shell, LVMH, Johnson & Johnson, and Burger King to start a coaching company called DesignFuture. She helps CEOs, CHROs, and senior leaders redefine workplace culture to meet the demands of a fast-changing world. We chatted about her journey making the transition from employee to entrepreneur and how she navigates the inevitable challenges that come up. You're not alone if you find it hard to make that transition. Highly successful women like Dane also had to grapple with the identity shifts needed to make this transition. You'll be inspired and get practical tips on how to overcome these challenges so you can keep going for your dreams! Listen on:
Connect with Dane on LinkedIn. I'm sure she'll be thrilled to hear what you thought about the episode! Enjoy. Sharon |
Sharon Singh Sidhu
Subscribe to my weekly podcast & newsletter for insights and practical tips to master your mindset and apply simple, practical strategies so you can handle money with confidence.
I imagined this vision of the farm What a quiet morning in the UK showed me about looking back, and why I stopped waiting for a job to look after me. I'm writing this from a hotel in the UK. This week's podcast was recorded in the hotel bathroom. It was the only quiet room. My son was out in the room on his laptop with his friends, and I had about 15 minutes. That's what this season looks like. He starts university next week. My younger one starts next year. Before the city, we spent a few...
Four months ago, I did the math on sending both our kids to university in the UK. It would be about $200,000 a year, for three or four years. I had no idea how we would do it. Today, I'm writing this from the UK. I'm here helping my son settle in to his first year of university. I'll tell you how it came together in a moment. But first, what I noticed along the way. $30,000 is not always $30,000 Think about $30,000 of debt. Now think about $30,000 landing in your account as a bonus or as...
The call I wasn't expecting Last week I was in a meeting when my phone lit up with a number I didn't recognize. I let it go to voicemail. A minute later, a text: "Call me back as soon as you can." It was a police investigator. I won't go into the details, but it meant a sudden change to who's helping run our household overnight, no warning. On top of that, my previous boss who brought me into the company was let go and replaced by a new one who was parachuted in by head office. As a result,...