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Debra Condren - amBITCHous: (def.) A Woman Who: 1. Makes more money 2. has more power 3. gets the recognition she deserves 4. has the determination to go after her dreams and

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    amBITCHous: (def.) A Woman Who: 1. Makes more money 2. has more power 3. gets the recognition she deserves 4. has the determination to go after her dreams and
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amBITCHous: (def.) A Woman Who: 1. Makes more money 2. has more power 3. gets the recognition she deserves 4. has the determination to go after her dreams and: summary, description and annotation

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Wouldnt it be great if you could be audaciously ambitious and happy at the same time?
You can, and you will.
Im here to tell you that all of your prioritiespersonal and ambitious career goals alikecan fit together harmoniously. Ill show you how, like thousands of women Ive worked with over the years, you can make more money, earn the credit and recognition you deserve, have more power, and be as ambitious as you want to be. Ill show you how you can be ambitchous without compromising your ethics and integrity. Ill show you that you can feel worthy and entitled to all of this without fear that you risk sacrificing your desire to have a full, happy personal life and without being afraid that youll be less of a woman. Its worked for me. Its worked for countless ambitchous women Ive advised. It will work for you.
From amBITCHous
We women arent advancing in our careers the way we should. Were not making the money we deserve or getting the fulfillment we desire. And this time its not men who are holding us back. This time were doing it to ourselves, because ambitionfor usis still a dirty word.
Debra Condren has coached thousands of women at every levelfrom those just starting out to the most powerful female executives in the United Statesand each one possesses the same fear: if she goes after her dream, shell be seen as selfish, bitchy, a bad wife, or bad mother. But its exactly this fear of ambition that has forced women to leave the best part of themselvestheir dreams, their great talentsby the roadside, rendering them less able to be the whole people they should be in every area of their lives.
Condren has a new message and mission: to remind women that ambition is a virtue, not a vice. Ambition is the best of who we are.
The real way to have a great life is to see ambition as a part of your value system to which you must give equal attention, along with the other priorities you hold dear, including your spouse, your children, and your friends. In amBITCHous, Dr. Condren offers fresh, powerful tools for reclaiming your dreams. Her eight amBITCHous Rules provide concrete, innovative solutions to the everyday struggles we as women face, like taking credit, deflecting detractors, and handling confrontation, so that you can become more powerful and fulfilled at work and more satisfied at home. You can redefine your ambition in the face of social sanctions and unapologetically go after your dreams without sacrificing the rest of your life.
You owe it to yourself and the world to make the contribution you were born to make. Debra Condren will show you how to do it.

Debra Condren: author's other books


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Contents - photo 1

Contents For Devin Stephen and Jake my parents Marjo - photo 2

Contents For Devin Stephen and Jake my parents Marjorie and Tommy - photo 3

Contents

For Devin Stephen and Jake my parents Marjorie and Tommy Condren Ella - photo 4

For Devin, Stephen, and Jake,
my parents, Marjorie and Tommy Condren,
Ella Martin Boyes Daily
and The Girlfriends

Lets reclaim ambition as a virtue:

amBITCHous: (def.) a woman who:

1. makes more money

2. has more power

3. gets the recognition she deserves

4. has the determination to go after her dreams and can do it with integrity

Authors Note A number of women shared with me their personal stories and - photo 5

Authors Note

A number of women shared with me their personal stories and thoughts about - photo 6

A number of women shared with me their personal stories and thoughts about ambition, which are incorporated in this book. Some stories represent composites of many women. In order to disguise the individuals involved, certain names and some of the identifying characteristics of women depicted have been significantly changed to such an extensive degree that any resemblance to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental. For those who are not composites, the woman is identified by first and last name. The ideas, techniques, and advice in this book are not intended as a substitute for consultation with a qualified professional.

one Wouldnt It Be Great S H es a staple of movies - photo 7

one

Wouldnt It Be Great S H es a staple of movies novels and TV the - photo 8

Wouldnt It Be Great?

S H es a staple of movies novels and TV the hard-charging female executive - photo 9

S H es a staple of movies, novels, and TV: the hard-charging female executive in her Armani power suit and Manolo heels. Shes smart, aggressive, successfuland most people cant wait to see her get her well-deserved comeuppance. When her fall from grace over her latest business failure or scandal lands her above the fold in the newspaper, it seems only right that she gets knocked to her knees.

Lets face it, theres just one word that our culture bestows on that supremely ambitious woman who unrepentantly values a career: bitch. Its our prevailing cultural paradigm: ambitious men are go-getters, but ambitious women are bitches.

Its been open season on ambitious women for a long time. Its been almost twenty years since Madonna made her then-outrageous claim that she wanted to rule the world. Despite her largely making good on her promise with an astonishingly successful multimedia empire, the media stories trumpeting her alleged foibles (trendily embracing Kabbalah, creating new personas, kissing women to grab headlines, being the unconventional mom) outnumber tenfold the stories broadcasting her entrepreneurial triumphs. Jennifer Lopez, her contemporary doppel-gnger, gets the same treatment, with far more ink spilled on her marital merry-go-round than on her business savvy with a successful line of clothes and perfume on top of her acting and recording successes.

When Carly Fiorina was ousted as chairman and CEO of Hewlett-Packard, how many people, women and men alike, felt that she got what she deserved, either because shed lost sight of the fact that she was a woman and had overshot her ambitious mark, or because she was being punished for forgetting her female roots and sisterly loyalties in her climb to the top? Ohand Carlys crowning deficiency? She chose not to be a mother.

On the other hand, each time the media reports an interview with yet another professional woman who has seen the light and taken time out for motherhood, everyone breathes a collective sigh of relieffinally, this woman has figured out whats really important.

No wonder so many women simultaneously crave and fear their ambitious goals.

Wouldnt it be great if women could ignore what our culture thinks about high-achieving women and eliminate the fear part of our ambition equation? Just imagine how that would change our perspective.

Can You Imagine?

Wouldnt it be great if you could reclaim and redefine ambition in its most gloriously positive sense? Wouldnt it be great if you could look yourself in the eye in the mirror and, with pride and without ambivalence, say, I am ambitious. Wouldnt it be great if you could say thatand feel itwithout cringing ever so slightly? Wouldnt it be inspiring if you could acknowledge straight up, to yourself and to others, that you have big, wild, and precious professional goals? That you crave excellence? Wouldnt it feel great to challenge yourself fiercely? To unapologetically derive a big part of your self-worth from your professional identity? And wouldnt it be great if you could experience all that as a virtue, not a vice?

Wouldnt it be great if you believed that you could be audaciously ambitious and happy at the same time? Wouldnt it feel great to trust that you could be determined to achieve your career goals without compromising your personal life, but rather enhancing it? Wouldnt it be so freeing to acknowledge, in your core, that your ambitious goals were sacrosanct, just as inviolable as other nonnegotiable priorities in your life?

Wouldnt it be such a relief to know deep down that you are great at what you do? Wouldnt you love to learn to shut upand shut outthat nagging inner critic that sometimes warns, Watch outwho do you think you are? Arent you getting too big for your breeches? Youre just an impostor heading for a searing humiliation! Wouldnt you feel fabulous if you could bitch-slap that doubting voice in your head that accuses you of not having earned your spot at the grown-ups table, of not deserving your share of the power, the recognition, the creditand the money? And wouldnt it be thrilling if you could then pull up to that power table with a relaxed sense of professional entitlement and an inner voice that says, Ive worked hard for this place. Im worthy. This is my time to shine?

Wouldnt it be great if you felt comfortable making sure that you get recognition for your contributions without apology and without fear? Wouldnt it feel great if you could walk into a meeting and know how to take credit for your work without feeling guilty about it, and also how to reclaim stolen credit that is rightfully yours? What if you had the know-how, confidence, and guts to confront someone who was shamelessly trying to steal your thunder? What if you could do that with grace and aplomb that earned you self-respect and the admiration of your coworkers? Wouldnt it feel great to walk into your bosss or clients office and demand in a disarming but utterly firm way to be paid what youre worth? Without worrying that you might not be giving them their moneys worth? Without being afraid that youll be fired or lose an offer, a promotion, or some other opportunity? And without always feeling that one way or the other you will ultimately have to back down, oh so submissively?

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