What I Told My Daughter

Lessons from Leaders on Raising the Next Generation of Empowered Women

By: Nina Tassler, Cynthia Littleton, Nina Tassler - preface

Narrated by: Madeleine Maby, Janina Edwards, Fiona Hardingham, Amanda Carlin, Joy Osmanski

Empower yourself and the latest generation of girls with this collection of inspiring reflections from notable, highly accomplished women in politics, academia, athletics, the arts, and business, including Madeleine Albright, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and more.

In What I Told My Daughter, a powerful, diverse group of women reflect on the best advice and counsel they have given their daughters either by example, throughout their lives, or in character-building, teachable moments between parent and child.

A college president teachers her daughter, by example, the importance of being a leader who connects with everyone—from the ground up, literally—in an organization.

One of the country’s only female police chiefs teaches her daughter the meaning of courage, how to respond to danger but more importantly how not to let fear stop her from experiencing all that life has to offer.

A bestselling writer, who has deliberated for years on empowering girls, wonders if we’re unintentionally leading them to believe they can never make mistakes, when “resiliency is more important than perfection.”

In a time when childhood seems at once more fraught and more precious than ever, What I Told My Daughter is a book anyone who wishes to connect with a young girl cannot afford to miss.

such an amazing book. it was incredibly inspiring.

loved every minute! each story was different and incredible. everyone should listen/read it atleast once!!

quotes I learned

be nice to the fat girls
the lonely
the poor
and the lost .

A good read for all

Whether you are a Mother, Father, Aunt, Uncle, etc. There are good lessons in this book. plan to re-read one day when I am a father.

Disappointing

Really disappointed -gained little insight on raising a daughter -could barely force my self to get through the intro

Drivel

Maybe not my cup of tea.. Seems very forced on the mythologizing of mundane events.. Self indulgent.