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Men vs. Women - The Employment Facts
By Debbie Wilson
Debbie.Wilson@onlinembaoptions.com
Online MBA Degree Columnist
So what if only 8 percent of women manage to make it into top management. And who cares that for every woman who earns $100,000 or more, there are four men who do the same. Fact is, according to a recent survey by Merrill Lynch, roughly one in 120 Americans is a millionaire, and almost 45% of them are women. So go ahead and get that MBA degree and strut your stuff. With today's online education options, you can get your MBA degree at your own pace and in the convenience of your own home. Plus, you can earn your MBA degree at a fraction of the cost of traditional schools and cater your education to fit your current lifestyle.
Get an MBA Degree from American InterContinental University - Online today.
How to Become Successful
Granted, men have an easier time bringing home the bacon. (Blame that on their hundreds of years as hunter-gathers.) But in order to be successful, women need to do what men do, choose success. And you don't have to give up family life to build your nest egg. Just follow these three simple rules:
- Believe that becoming successful is doable.
- Always review the bottom line.
- Work hard. Work hard. Work hard.
Becoming successful requires self-confidence. Know your limits and build on your talents through an online education. It can help you refine the skills you currently have and attain additional skills needed to get the job done right.
Once you've started your career, review the bottom line often. This is where an MBA degree can help you realize the full potential of your business or career. Without proper management and financial decisions, your success will be limited.
Finally, work hard. Set your sites high and go for it. No one ever said becoming successful would be easy. Alas, you might just find yourself independent, comfortable, and yes, maybe even a millionaire.
About the Author
Debbie Wilson owns and operates a lakeside resort, managing all aspects of operations, including marketing and promotion. Her previous experience includes management and profitability consulting for a national healthcare company. In this capacity, she oversaw a five-state operation, utilizing her extensive knowledge of healthcare billing, A/R management, and human resources. Debbie holds a B.A. in Business Management with a minor in Physical Education.
Posted on: October 17, 2005
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