Offering hard-won insights from women who've faced down these issues, she guides readers through decisions about such crucial issues as timing the birth of their children, allocating housework, evaluating various work arrangements and lining up support. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.. From Publishers Weekly A clinical psychologist and working mother, L
- Title : Getting It Right: How Working Mothers Successfully Take Up the Challenge of Life, Family, and Career
- Author : Laraine T. Zappert
- Rating : 4.82 (944 Vote)
- Publish : 2014-4-30
- Format : Paperback
- Pages : 278 Pages
- Asin : 0671041819
- Language : English
Offering hard-won insights from women who've faced down these issues, she guides readers through decisions about such crucial issues as timing the birth of their children, allocating housework, evaluating various work arrangements and lining up support. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.. From Publishers Weekly A clinical psychologist and working mother, Laraine Zappert interviewed 300 Stanford University Business School graduates to prepare her well-organized and optimistic book, Getting It Right: How Working Mothers Successfully Take Up the Challenge of Life, Family, and Career. Her time-tested solutions for creating a healthy balance between work and home require effort and dedication, thoughZappert is the founder and director of the Women?s Group Program at Stanford?s Graduate Schools of Business, Law, Medicine, and Engineering, and serves as director of the university?s Sexual Harassment Policy Office. Visit her Web site at drzappert.
. Dr. Laraine T. Zappert, Ph.D., is a clinical associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Stanford University School of Medicine2PAC was a great achievement to tha Hip-Hop community as much as any other rapper had ever been. There's a tiny smattering of techobable that would have left me behind if it was used more, and one or two moments of political soapboxing that I didn't care about one way or the other, but it didn't hurt the book any.~I will agree that the BDSM is very incidental (too incidental, in my pervy `lil opinion), and is used only as a back-drop. Most of them were for the middle class which told you to play it safe and diversify. I was in a gas station convenience store last week and I noticed cigarettes cost $50 a carton - now that's expensive, not to mention they will kill you.Regarding the five week time frame, I have a couple of points. But, that possible defect considered, it is still an excellent idea to provide this type of experience to learning flutists so they can experience playing at least SOME of the Mozart Flute Quartets without having to go out and hire players to play the other parts! If you play the flute, GET IT---you'll be glad you didespecially if you don't know these quartets because the music is truly timeless and wonderful!!! boland7214@aol.. China has a lengthy reputation as America’s favorite offshore dumping ground; Apple famously labels its prLaraine Zappert draws upon her twenty years of clinical and research experience to answer these questions and create a road map of innovative solutions. . Career or motherhood? Do you have to sacrifice one to be truly successful in the other? And if you're trying to do both, will you have to compromise your career path or your child's needs? Is "having it all" even realistic, or just plain fantasy? Leading Stanford University psychologist Dr. Through her findings from a landmark study of more than three hundred female graduates of Stanford's Graduate School of Business, Dr. Zappert addresses such critical concerns as:- choosing between career and family
- handling the job stress and the demands of parenting
- the best time to have children -- and what effect they'll have on a career
- keeping relationships healthy
- feeling confident about the decision to tackle the challenges of home and wo
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