Intentions

I generally stay away from New Year’s resolutions as I tend to forget them or not follow them after a couple of months. Instead, I pick a word that sets my intention for the year.

accountability, decision-making, intention-setting, NYC 2018, goalsGuest UserFebruary 27, 2018New Year's, New York, Intentions, Goals, Veenay SinglaComment

Making My Roadmap for 2018

Now that I run my own company AND find myself in one of the most demanding moments of my personal life, I knew I needed to set aside time to plan for 2018. My first step was asking brilliant leaders how they plan for the year. I received a variety of responses, reminding me there was not one way to approach this. Here's what I learned.

Deadlines: Friend or Foe?

As much as I love summertime, every year I am delighted with the onset of autumn, and not just because my kids are going back to school. I actually look forward to getting back to a lifestyle replete with deadlines. Are deadlines your friend or your foe?

accountability, creativity, skill-building, successLara HollidaySeptember 5, 2017accountability, deadlines, project management, resolutions, goals, organization, tasksComment

Tide Risers and My Something Big

When I joined Tide Risers, I didn't know exactly what my "something big" would be, but I knew there was an entrepreneur inside of me clambering to get out. Tide Risers helped give me the number one tool I most needed to launch a new business: confidence.

How to Engage with Your Elected Officials

Did you know that politicians receive two million more letters and calls from men than from women each year? And that only 10% of op-ed submissions come from women? Not only are we not running for office (and attaining office), we are not even making our voices heard by the people who are in office.

Accountability Tactics: How to Make Yourself Just Do It

Is there something you’ve been dreaming of doing, but have never been able to made it happen? If you've ever wanted to write a book, run for public office, or launch a new venture, try this simple accountability tactic to make yourself take the leap.