Cover Image: Cowgirl Power

Cowgirl Power

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Member Reviews

For many women, getting ahead in the workplace can be a very daunting task.

However, advertising CEO Gay Gaddis takes inspiration from other trailblazing women, risk takers who developed their power through knowledge, hard work, excellence and good will, and owned their power to face their challenges as leaders in their families, workplace and communities.

She also shares her own experiences and recommends an action plan for more women to attain that same Cowgirl Power and showcase their mettle in both their work and personal lives.

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🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎

COWGIRL POWER by Gay Gaddis is a must-read inspirational book for women who want to succeed in business and life. As owner of one of the largest woman-helmed American ad agencies, she knows about authentic women’s power and empowerment. Gaddis draws upon her own life and that of real cowgirl heroines of the 1920s and '30s as she shares effective tips for success and includes a Cowgirl Power Toolkit that focuses on eight areas: Taking responsibility, Building competence, Finding assertiveness, Life design, Building a kick-ass culture, Generating good ideas, Becoming a fearless leader, and Cowgirl Power. 5/5 for Western female chutzpah and kick-ass inspiration!

Pub Date 23 Jan 2018

Thanks to Center Street and NetGalley for the review copy. Opinions are fully mine.

#CowgirlPower #NetGalley

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I really enjoyed in every chapter it starts off with a interesting story of cowgirl of old. Very well written. Interesting and useful advice that I will definitely implement.

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This is one of those essential books to read by a successful woman who clearly knows her stuff. I really enjoyed reading this book; thank you for the opportunity!

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I loved the "get out there and do what you gotta do" message that was evident throughout this book. I know little about CowGirls and the historical accounts of the women shared in this book just gives you a different perspective on their accomplishments in those times. My personal wake up call came in chapter one on "personal power" and chapter six on the importance of being financially savy because I struggle with those given that I work mostly for non-profits.
The author draws from her setbacks, her life experiences and this makes it easier to relate to. Thank you NetGalley for the eARC.

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