Instant Momentum

February 16, 2012 2 Comments »
Momentum is an incredible thing. And even more incredible when you didn’t realize it was coming. Pursuing Career Girl Network full time has been a dream of mine for years. And after completing my last day at my full time job on Monday, let me tell you, the momentum is phenomenal. It’s as if the Universe said, “Alright, you asked for it, you got it.” Everything I’ve said over the past three years about my dreams for this business, my writing – it’s all coming together with frightening synchronicity. People I shouldn’t be running into, I am, and they’re giving me amazing insight. Individuals I’ve meant to contact are calling me and saying, “How can I help?”

Leaving one situation, and moving into another, has provided momentum in this journey I am so thankful for and graciously holding on to. I just want to be sure it keeps going. I know I’ll encounter obstacles and naysayers along the way, but it has been fantastic that in these first few days, I haven’t. All I’ve felt is love, support, and excitement for my choices, and readiness for the opportunities I’m going to create – not just for me, but for all women and girls.

About the Author: Marcy Twete

Marcy Twete is the Founder and CEO of Career Girl Network and the author of the book “You Know Everybody! A Career Girl’s Guide to Building a Network That Works.” At Career Girl Network, Marcy provides women with information, resources, and networking to empower them in their careers and to advance the work of women in business as a whole. Prior to launching Career Girl Network, Marcy worked in numerous nonprofit organizations and as a consultant in the field of nonprofit fundraising, marketing, and community relations. Marcy is a graduate of the College of St. Benedict in St. Joseph, Minnesota, and a native of rural North Dakota. She is the Vice Chair of the Chicago Board of Directors for Step Up Women’s Network in Chicago and a member of the Advisory Board for Girls on the Run Twin Cities, and is dedicated to advancing the work of organizations that move the needle for women and girls worldwide.

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2 Comments

  1. Grace February 16, 2012 at 3:39 pm - Reply

    How did your company take you leaving?

  2. Chicago Career Girl February 16, 2012 at 9:16 pm - Reply

    Truthfully, the response was mixed. My direct boss and boss' boss were incredibly supportive and happy for me as they know I'm truly pursuing my mission. Some coworkers were supportive, but many just basically shut me out. I think anytime you leave a company, you're going to get the cold shoulder from some and a "good luck" from others. That was definitely the case for me.

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