How Diverse Entrepreneurs Nurture The American Dream
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There is perhaps no business more grounded in community than real estate. As trusted advisors to people looking for a place they can call home, real estate agents and brokers have an influential role in promoting and developing communities in the markets they serve. It is for this reason that operating with integrity and mindfully promoting equality and inclusiveness is impactful. As community leaders with deep local contacts and connections, agents and brokers are well positioned to shape the communities they serve. As we often say within our Coldwell Banker network, working in real estate is truly important work.
March 12, 2021 at 8:07 PM
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#Networked: How 20 Women Lawyers Overcame the Confines of COVID-19 Social Distancing to Create Connections, Cultivate Community, & Build Businesses in the Midst of a Global Pandemic
“Woke up feeling like I just might run for president / Even if there ain’t no precedent, switching up the messaging / I’m about to add a little estrogen.” Lizzo
This week, in honor of International Women’s Day, I had the opportunity to reconnect with Anjie Vichayanonda, Founder of Leg Up Legal, whose mission is to disrupt and revitalize the legal industry pipeline by providing meaningful mentorship to everyone.
We covered a wide range of topics, from her latest co-authored book to dealing with COVID-19 one year later. Every time I connect with Vichayanonda, it is always meaningful as she shares both strategic and tactical advice for our audience to act upon.
in neighboring countries county build businesses from waste oil. sands protect the environment and the prices. but how about you if you re also doing your bit tell us about it. visit our website or send us a tweet. we share your story. our next report takes us to egypt a country that gets more than ninety percent of its water from the novel the river is a crucial lifeline for farmers as well as the people in the cities but many egyptians all worried about developments upstream anything. what s really going on there well felicia a new giant dam in ethiopia is sparking concerns that not enough now waters will
this is where people come to succeed. this is where people come to earn money. this is where people come with ideas. look at silicon valley. we have silicon valley because people can come here with great ideas and build businesses and succeed. this is what makes america great we want people to succeed but we want people to pay their fair share of taxes. maria: now you sound like a globalist. that s what they say there s one faction in the white house whose the globalist, and then there s another faction that just wants to cut across-the-board. where do you sit? gary: i want a fair and equitable tax system one that allows the united states economy to compete on a global basis and one that is fair and allows middle class families to keep more of what they earn. maria: isn t it true that the top 10% of taxpayers pay 70% of the tax? so if you don t cut taxes on the very people that are paying all the tax, you re not really cutting taxes. gary: in broad brush terms that s a relative
effect hurt average american workers. and by filling his cabinet with billionaires and financers from wall street and big corporate people he s creating the same thing. what about that jeffrey lord? he s essentially sold himself as one thing but hiring all of these different people sends a different message. i find the fascination with the billionaires to be interesting. nobody complains when a president stocks their cabinet with lawyers or. the washington post reported a full two-thirds obama cabinet were ivy league graduates and i think 13 that went to either harvard or yale. nobody blinks, but suddenly when it is billionaires everybody is all concerned. these are job creators. people who go and build businesses. and that is exactly the kind of thing. with all due respect and i don t