Madison Pieper: recent publications

in 2021. Now, she’s written a book, .

Editor’s Note: As SUCCESS celebrates 125 years as a magazine, we take the time to reflect and honor the history of the publication and its timeless principles.We also look to celebrate those who will walk with us into the future and all the promises it holds. In this special Q&A, SUCCESS Stories podcast host Madison Pieper sits down with Glenn Sanford, SUCCESS CEO, to hear from the serial entrepreneur about what it means to be part of such a storied brand, and what readers can expect in years to come. You’ll also hear from Sanford on the underrated power of consistency, and how his level of unbridled commitment to the next right step was crucial to his success. This Q&A has been edited for clarity and space considerations. To view the interview in its entirety, join our social network, .Madison Pieper: You are the CEO of eXp World Holdings, the CEO of Virbela and the —with the level of attention it requires to run your various business ventures, what does consistency look like for you? Glenn Sanford: allows people around you to understand how you show up and how you operate, and that makes it easier for people to engage with you as a leader, as an entrepreneur, in a way that’s mutually productive.

, highlighting women in sports.“We’ve made tremendous strides in the sports industry for women… but I didn’t feel like there was content that spoke to women, and let women be fans how they wanted to be,” Sandler says. “There was a lot of gear that was only pink. I happen to love pink… but not every woman does.”In this episode of , Sandler tells SUCCESS’ Madison Pieper about standing her ground when men challenge her expertise, the role of male allies in in sports, and not taking trolls personally (or trying not to.)It’s tough being a woman in a male-dominated field—or on one, as is the case in football.

in 1976, the month of February offers a chance to recognize the accomplishments of black Americans in every aspect and era of history. At SUCCESS, we want to honor those who paved the way toward equality and those who still actively challenge injustice today.

is treated as self-indulgent and selfish. Nataly Kogan learned the hard way that putting everything before your own needs isn’t sustainable long term. She combined being CEO of a startup with being constantly present for her daughter. But she was always tired, which made her snappy and impatient.

On this episode of , Kiersten tells SUCCESS’s Madison Pieper about why everyone needs an “enough line,” how we’re all going to have to stop taking convenience for granted, and why understanding what really matters to you can be a more important financial tool than all your carefully arranged spreadsheets.A lot of imply that the only people who can achieve lofty financial goals like early retirement are the 1% making multi-millions and billions every year. The truth, as Kiersten points out, is more nuanced.First, you need to understand people with that much money have dedicated their entire lives to making it.

to make it easier for women in business to access that support. In addition to paid programs and membership benefits, they offer free resources specifically for business women, including a blog, a lively with 3.5 million followers and .“If we create rooms that people can enter no matter where they’re from … they can share resources and realize that things are possible that maybe weren’t before,” Danielle says.In this episode of, SUCCESS’s Madison Pieper talks to Danielle and Natalie about rejecting the “bossy” stereotype attached to ambitious women, the importance of finding your edge and always being ready to evolve.As you’re likely all too aware, the world hasn’t traditionally taken kindly to women who are ambitious, confident and career-focused.

, Luvvie tells SUCCESS’s Madison Pieper how she finally claimed the title “writer,” why she puts her own goals ahead of other people’s demands, and why privilege isn’t an accusation—but can be a tool for good.A lot of us were raised to treat other people’s expectations as our guide to life. We constantly worked to please our parents, coaches, teachers, bosses, friends and partners. However, this approach forces us to live in a box of ambitions built by other people.

10 years ago, when she was just 25. Her love of hot pink walls and tropical themes took off in the era of magnolia and minimalism.

she has written a financial advice book, ; runs financial courses through the ; and co-hosts the podcast. A former preschool teacher, she’s also working to give the next generation better money managing tools. Tiffany pushed her native New Jersey to pass a law mandating financial education for middle school students.