Co-Owner of Matakana SuperFoods I’d name my autobiography: “Better to be kind than right” To me success means: Getting the important things right. And for me, the most important things are the relationships I have with the people in my life –my family, friends and employees. Best advice I’ve been given: Choose your thoughts carefully,...
Co-Owner and Designer of Loobie’s Story I’d name my autobiography: ‘The Path Less Travelled’, as this not only reflects the inspiration for our A/W18 collection but the is the inspiration behind the launch of Loobie’s Story eight years ago. To me success means: Loving what you do, and being able to have a work-life...
Grace Wright Artist, currently taking place in the Child Cancer Foundation’s Haier Big Hoot Art Trail I’d name my autobiography: Diving Head First To me success means: To reach the end of your life having enjoyed every moment along the way and looking back regretting nothing. My most treasured possession: My family Best advice I’ve...
Emma Parry Doctor, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Lifemum Medical Ambassador, Businesswoman I’d name my autobiography: ‘Women, Vaginas and Success’! It’s the working title of a book I started writing a couple of years ago. It’s semi-autobiographical and focuses on the stories of the women and families I’ve cared for. I figured it would fly off the...
Ricki Harrison Business Development Manager at Nutra Organics I’d name my autobiography: Life, Love And Other Mysteries… To me success means: To blaze a trail for myself. To stand on my own two feet knowing that effort, talent, the support of a team you trust and sometimes a little luck is all you need. A...
Millicent Austin Florist, La Femme Fleur I’d name my autobiography: The Flower Lady To me success means: Success is convincing my local community to see flowers as a necessity, not a luxury. And having their homes full of beautiful blooms every week. My most treasured possession: My dog Freida. The gender stereotype I can’t stand:...
We spoke to four inspiring, hard-working women to find out their thoughts on success, gender stereotypes and inspiration. Charlene Turei Interaction Design Director I’d name my autobiography: The Deep End To me success means: knowing that all the long hours, stress and effort has genuinely improved peoples’ experiences with an organisation. My most treasured possession: My family...
Each issue we speak to four inspiring, hard-working women and find out their thoughts on success, gender stereotypes and inspiration. Penny Elliott, Founder of Pennycomins, shared with us what makes her tick and most importantly, advice that will help us succeed in both business and life. I’d name my autobiography: Latte Lane to Kona Coffee. […]
Each issue we speak to four inspiring, hard-working women and find out their thoughts on success, gender stereotypes and inspiration. Elizabeth Barbalich, CEO of Antipodes, shared with us what makes her tick and most importantly, advice that will help us succeed in both business and life. I’d name my autobiography: Elizabeth Barbalich, Antipodes Beauty Brand, […]
With Mother’s Day this weekend, we asked four inspiring ladies to tell us their best memories of the woman who raised them… [columns_row width=”half”] [column] [/column] [column] Kelly Coe Age: 34 | Occupation: Designer/Mummy Best memory with my Mum: Camping every summer holidays at the lake, with our ski boat, pup tents, portaloos and BBQs. […]
