The Magazine for Madison Area Women
The loss of a child isn’t often talked about, and it’s the hardest thing a parent can go through. Four courageous women share their own stories of loss, and how they’ve been able to honor their child’s memory — and even find hope afterward.
BRAVA talked to eight area women who work in different industries to find out their top career advice — and what takeaways they can share with us on how to continue to find fulfillment in our work.
One of Megan Watt’s main sources of success isn’t a secret at all — she plays to her strengths, and one of those is teaching others how to play to theirs.
Molly Moran always knew that she wanted to own a business, and after years of working in the restaurant and wine industries, she opened Table Wine in 2015.
For Tu Le, finding work-life balance was not always a priority. Now, it is essential for her because it means more valuable time with her children.
Camille Carter, president and CEO of the Madison Black Chamber of Commerce, is happy to see the growing momentum in supporting Black-owned businesses, and her overarching goal is to help them continue to thrive for years to come. And, “great businesses are not built in isolation,” says Carter, stressing the importance of connecting with essential community resources.
Jeannie Cullen Schultz talks about the challenges she faces in the male-dominated world of construction management.
Beyond the everyday challenges of running a small-hub airport, Kim Jones is also at the helm of an $85 million expansion and more.
Leslie Petty may be an assistant dean at the UW-Madison School of Business, but her reach and responsibilities extend much further than the institution.
It’s the mentors along the way who helped Margarita Avila build self-confidence and access resources.