Previous Page  9 / 52 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 9 / 52 Next Page
Page Background

Women sometimes tend to

over-explain. For example,

when someone invites you to

a fundraiser, instead of saying:

I would love to come to your

fundraiser but I’m very sorry to say

that I am out of town that week,

It’s my 2nd cousins wedding and I

haven’t seen her since she moved

away 12 years ago, I’m really

looking forward to the weeding,

but not the flight, but gosh. I wish

I could be there, it sounds really

fun. Gosh, I’m sorry.

Do you recognize that tendency

shared by many women who

feel that they have to apologize,

over-explain, or both. Instead,

say this:

I wish I could be there.

I hope you have a great turnout.

So, there you go, simple ways to

say no and still be nice.

When you learn to say no with

confidence, you’ll notice that

people will begin to value you and

respect your time because after all,

we teach people how to treat us.

Referred to by her clients as “The Provocative Leader”, 

Beth Caldwell

 brings

a refreshing style to leadership and innovation. She works with companies

who need help to confront conflict, deal with drama, and make important

decisions. Beth is best known as the founder of 

Pittsburgh Professional

Women 

and 

Leadership Academy for Women

. Her books include 

I Wish I’d

Known THAT! Secrets to Success in Business

Inspired Entrepreneurs

EMPOWER,

INSPIRE and Smart Leadership: 12 Strategies to Help You Shift from Ineffective Boss

to Brilliant Leader

.

Connect with Beth at her

website

and on

Watch Beth’s video series

SOAR TO SUCCESS

/

J

uly

2016

/

Core Business Strategy