Does PEO have a bible? If not, perhaps the national organization for proactive women should consider Amy Hall’s concise compendium of ways to enhance female self-esteem.
“Getting Your Groove Back: The Sassy Woman’s Guide to Recharging Your Life” isn’t just for women, though.
Many of Hall’s methods of invigorating your lifestyle contain no gender bias — such as quitting smoking, going on a TV diet, drinking water “like you’re leaving for the Sahara tomorrow” and eating at new restaurants.
Still, some of Hall’s body battery-enhancing suggestions are strictly feminine. Such as:
Hall isn’t sold on stove-tending, either. Cooking isn’t groovy, she says, but if you want to cook go ahead because “the rest of us will pitch in and get you a crown to wear since you’re obviously so perfect.”
Women work, too, and Hall says it is important to realize “you will never make the money you are worth” and that women consistently earn less than men.
What’s a working girl to do to maintain her groove?
Eat your bagged lunch outside, for one thing. Also, go out and feed birds and stray cats during your breaks. And, most important, get out of the office whenever possible “before you get all pasty white and die.”
Hall suggests women spend no more than 15 minutes in the morning on their face and hair because “you don’t need lots of war paint and hair spray to be a good-looking hot momma.”
One sure-fire way to be a hot momma, Hall says, is to dress in a persona that is not what people would generally call you at all. Example: Hooker Barbieness (the look of any modern Barbie).
Amy Hall is a hoot. She’s sassy, she’s irreverent, she’s fun, she’s today.
Ten bucks (actually $9.95, from Andrews McMeel) is cheap for what may someday become the queen hip version of the new testament of groove.
Does PEO have a bible? If not, perhaps the national organization for proactive women should consider Amy Hall’s concise compendium of ways to enhance female self-esteem.
“Getting Your Groove Back: The Sassy Woman’s Guide to Recharging Your Life” isn’t just for women, though.
Many of Hall’s methods of invigorating your lifestyle contain no gender bias — such as quitting smoking, going on a TV diet, drinking water “like you’re leaving for the Sahara tomorrow” and eating at new restaurants.
Still, some of Hall’s body battery-enhancing suggestions are strictly feminine. Such as:
Hall isn’t sold on stove-tending, either. Cooking isn’t groovy, she says, but if you want to cook go ahead because “the rest of us will pitch in and get you a crown to wear since you’re obviously so perfect.”
Women work, too, and Hall says it is important to realize “you will never make the money you are worth” and that women consistently earn less than men.
What’s a working girl to do to maintain her groove?
Eat your bagged lunch outside, for one thing. Also, go out and feed birds and stray cats during your breaks. And, most important, get out of the office whenever possible “before you get all pasty white and die.”
Hall suggests women spend no more than 15 minutes in the morning on their face and hair because “you don’t need lots of war paint and hair spray to be a good-looking hot momma.”
One sure-fire way to be a hot momma, Hall says, is to dress in a persona that is not what people would generally call you at all. Example: Hooker Barbieness (the look of any modern Barbie).
Amy Hall is a hoot. She’s sassy, she’s irreverent, she’s fun, she’s today.
Ten bucks (actually $9.95, from Andrews McMeel) is cheap for what may someday become the queen hip version of the new testament of groove.
Does PEO have a bible? If not, perhaps the national organization for proactive women should consider Amy Hall’s concise compendium of ways to enhance female self-esteem.
“Getting Your Groove Back: The Sassy Woman’s Guide to Recharging Your Life” isn’t just for women, though.
Many of Hall’s methods of invigorating your lifestyle contain no gender bias — such as quitting smoking, going on a TV diet, drinking water “like you’re leaving for the Sahara tomorrow” and eating at new restaurants.
Still, some of Hall’s body battery-enhancing suggestions are strictly feminine. Such as:
Hall isn’t sold on stove-tending, either. Cooking isn’t groovy, she says, but if you want to cook go ahead because “the rest of us will pitch in and get you a crown to wear since you’re obviously so perfect.”
Women work, too, and Hall says it is important to realize “you will never make the money you are worth” and that women consistently earn less than men.
What’s a working girl to do to maintain her groove?
Eat your bagged lunch outside, for one thing. Also, go out and feed birds and stray cats during your breaks. And, most important, get out of the office whenever possible “before you get all pasty white and die.”
Hall suggests women spend no more than 15 minutes in the morning on their face and hair because “you don’t need lots of war paint and hair spray to be a good-looking hot momma.”
One sure-fire way to be a hot momma, Hall says, is to dress in a persona that is not what people would generally call you at all. Example: Hooker Barbieness (the look of any modern Barbie).
Amy Hall is a hoot. She’s sassy, she’s irreverent, she’s fun, she’s today.
Ten bucks (actually $9.95, from Andrews McMeel) is cheap for what may someday become the queen hip version of the new testament of groove.
Does PEO have a bible? If not, perhaps the national organization for proactive women should consider Amy Hall’s concise compendium of ways to enhance female self-esteem.
“Getting Your Groove Back: The Sassy Woman’s Guide to Recharging Your Life” isn’t just for women, though.
Many of Hall’s methods of invigorating your lifestyle contain no gender bias — such as quitting smoking, going on a TV diet, drinking water “like you’re leaving for the Sahara tomorrow” and eating at new restaurants.
Still, some of Hall’s body battery-enhancing suggestions are strictly feminine. Such as:
Hall isn’t sold on stove-tending, either. Cooking isn’t groovy, she says, but if you want to cook go ahead because “the rest of us will pitch in and get you a crown to wear since you’re obviously so perfect.”
Women work, too, and Hall says it is important to realize “you will never make the money you are worth” and that women consistently earn less than men.
What’s a working girl to do to maintain her groove?
Eat your bagged lunch outside, for one thing. Also, go out and feed birds and stray cats during your breaks. And, most important, get out of the office whenever possible “before you get all pasty white and die.”
Hall suggests women spend no more than 15 minutes in the morning on their face and hair because “you don’t need lots of war paint and hair spray to be a good-looking hot momma.”
One sure-fire way to be a hot momma, Hall says, is to dress in a persona that is not what people would generally call you at all. Example: Hooker Barbieness (the look of any modern Barbie).
Amy Hall is a hoot. She’s sassy, she’s irreverent, she’s fun, she’s today.
Ten bucks (actually $9.95, from Andrews McMeel) is cheap for what may someday become the queen hip version of the new testament of groove.