Dig into actionable, realistic time management strategies designed for the professional working woman that mold to you.

Eve Rodsky of Fair Play shared the below theory on a podcast I was listening to. Surveys of heterosexual couples show that women believe that they do the majority of the work in the house. No surprise there. Those same surveys show that the men in the same relationships believe they (the men) do the majority of the housework. How is this possible?

Well, Rodsky says, it’s because generally speaking, most men have no concept of all the work that goes into running a home. Let’s talk about how to make the work more visual so everyone appreciates it and more easily share it.

Ah, moving. With two kids. And a dog. Across state lines. And then, five months later, from a rental into a house we bought. While I’m not a moving expert, I’m now very experienced.

Here’re some strategies that made my life easier if you’re going through it.

Here are the factors real women considered when deciding between career or kids – or finding their middle ground.

As someone who felt decently organized through law school, I got a pretty rude awakening when I became an actual attorney. The sheer number of active cases, deadlines, and all the work that went into hitting case deadlines threw me for a loop. While I looked like I had it together on the outside, inside, I felt stretched too thin and constantly anxious I’d drop a ball. Why didn’t someone teach us how to manage my time, tasks, and deadlines in law school?!

Over time, I figured out a system that really reduced my stress and last-minute scrambles and now works for my attorney clients. Let’s dig in.

Having a child is life-changing stuff in and of itself. Figuring out how to make motherhood work – including how to plan for maternity leave – with your career is a whole new ball game. One of my clients, a woman who works in an executive capacity within an organization, recently asked me if I […]

There’s a reason you as a modern working woman have been struggling to figure out how to make a paper planner work for you for so long. There’s a reason that, despite your best efforts, you’re still overwhelmed.Paper planners just can’t keep up with a modern working woman’s life.

Two weeks ago, a prospective client said, “I’ve tried time-blocking before, and it didn’t work. How is your method different?” Man oh man, do I get it…