Susie Auman - the financial day after the end plate

Birth background: Parents are the first generation of immigrants. After arriving in the United States, they will open a deli for a living. She is now: one of the most influential personal financial advisors in the United States, a financial author and a TV presenter. There are nine best-selling books of the year in the New York Times.

She used to be called with a tray

The restaurant waiter who came to call, but now wants to have dinner with her, 10,000 US dollars may not be able to invite her to play - hostess to billionaire financial planner, Susie Auman is now the world's first financial management The teacher is also the goddess of crisis in the minds of Americans.

As the "five crocodile influencing the US stock market", Susie is ranked as the "most influential person in the world" in Time magazine, and is the only personal financial expert selected; at the same time, she is still the United States. Personal Finance Editor of the National Broadcasting Corporation Commercial Channel, host of the Susie Auman program, and a special contributor to Oprah magazine; nine books on financial books are listed on the New York Times bestseller list... ...a string of titles, all amazing.

Don't look at the current Susie in the financial industry, when I just graduated from college, she had only found a restaurant waiter with no family background. She earned $400 a month and let her open a restaurant. "Boss Dream" is also difficult to achieve in 6 years. After a few old customers knew Susie’s dream, they extended a helping hand. They gave up 50,000 US dollars to Susie and attached a note: “Repaying within ten years, you can get exempt from interest.” This is the waiter. Su Ximai's first major turning point in the life of financial management.

"At the beginning of the work, I didn't know how to manage money. I had a bunch of card debts. Frankly, it was a shameful day." When he was young, Susie also had a painful and painful experience, and gradually realized the positive effect of savings. And the "negative effect" of credit cards: "As long as we use credit cards to buy things that we can't afford, we will continue to live in lies!" She summed up the lessons from her own experience, emphasizing that "saving money is divided into hundreds." The virtues of financial management, and often with a tough attitude in the program and the mainstream consumer views in the United States sing. Moderation, diligence, and dreams, how can such a woman not let the winter powder that is eager to make money go crazy?

Ursula Burns

Don't do things that make mom not proud.

Birth background:

My parents are Panamanian immigrants. She lived in a building where the poor in New York gathered. She is now: Xerox CEO, and the first black female CEO in the United States.

"Heroes are born." The story of Ursula Burns and Obama are all excellent evidence of this sentence. Xerox

The company's chairman and CEO, she also went to Washington to accept Obama's meeting.

Like Obama, Burns's childhood is not good; but she also has a single mother who is equally good. In order to let the three children receive a good education, Mr. Burns cares for the children in his own cheap apartment every day. Burns eventually earned a master's degree in mechanical engineering from Columbia University. After graduating, she was promoted to CEO at Xerox all the way, achieving “Bingbu Qingyun” step by step.

"When I was a child, my mother always taught me a lot of things to do things. These good words made me struggle so far," Burns said. "First of all, a lazy environment does not determine a person's destiny. Second, success and money and Power has nothing to do, success lies in dedication. Again, people never know what will happen, but there are many things that people can take the initiative to. So, make sure that what is being done is the right choice." At the "Most Influential Women" Awards Ceremony, Burns appealed to the audience: "Don't do things that make your mother feel uncomfortable." When Burns took office, it was a time of Xerox, she was bold and swift. Take measures to help the building, and let everyone give her a thumbs up. Burns’s experience proves a rare but “correct” conclusion: good tutoring and tireless struggle are more important to a girl than to living in a building where the poor are gathered in New York.