You and I don’t just learn from the consequences of our own choices, successes, and failures.  We also learn from bearing witness to other people’s choices, successes, and failures.

Growing up, I would get in trouble when I said the word “hate.” In our household, it was akin to cursing and that was something I did not do in front of my mother, unless it was a slip of the tongue!  As a result, it’s not a word I use liberally.

What if tomorrow morning you woke up to the news that you closed the deal and got THAT contract? What if the meeting on your calendar for tomorrow afternoon was to announce your nomination to become an equity partner at your law firm or consulting practice? What if...

Just as I inherited my love of music from my mother, the same is true of my love for the Yankees.  I was five years old when my mother took me to my first game. I can still remember where we sat in the stadium, with my feet dangling and eating a hot dog and cracker...

Ask any of my clients or friends and they will attest that I’m known for saying, “you can’t think your way through to the other side of a problem or challenge.”

When it comes to money, what’s the biggest challenge you have or area you want to improve? What does success look like in relation to this?  These are just two of the questions I ask people before we even get on a discovery call.

Last year around this time I wrote a piece, “If You Really Want 2020 to Be Different, Interrupt Something.” Ha! Little did I know the interrupting would be done for us and/or be of this magnitude. Whew… So, I thought it might be useful to revisit and share...

You are probably thinking, where is she going with this title? Bear with me.  As you may know, I’m an avid podcast listener, mostly those of a business and political nature.

I voted. I donated. I volunteered. Now, I wait for the election results. Albeit, on pins and needles.  I’m not alone in waiting. Not now; not ever.

For the last several weeks, I’ve been writing about the value and power of questions, albeit from different angles.

Asking questions is a part of my nature. Growing up, my mother called me Rona Barrett because of my incessant questions. So, it’s probably quite fitting that I make a living asking them.