Heidi Richards Mooney is the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of WE Magazine for Women, a Wordpress Web Designer, the author of a dozen books and a social media consultant and trainer. In 2003 Heidi was named one of 50 women shaping the Internet by the International Virtual Women’s Chamber of Commerce. In 2009 she was named a Twitter Woman to Follow by Only2Clicks.com. She works with solopreneurs, professionals and small businesses in ecommerce, direct sales and retail. Follow Heidi on LinkedIn
It’s long been said that America is all about rugged individualism, and that is true to some extent. But while being as self-sufficient as you can be is an admirable trait, it takes one only so far, says Quint Studer. People need people in order to really live—and nowhere […]
Relationships of all kinds are often perceived as very delicate things, that require extra effort to maintain. However, a relationship can also be something that can provide security and can also be long lasting despite many trials. Building trust and understanding in any relationship is important for a number of […]
“We grow, we birth, we suffer loss, we heal, we loose, we win, we conquer, we nourish, we protect, we nurture, we love, we mother.” -Portland Law, founder of Lil’buds Comfort Packs Here’s what our wealth editor and new mama said about Lil’buds: “Dealing with engorgement a few days post […]
Putting a little money away for a rainy day isn’t always easy. You may have some good intentions, but at the end of the day, there just isn’t any money left. Somehow whatever you make is spend before you make it to the next paycheck. Start by making a personal […]
Many company owners go about their business without thinking much about brand. They either ignore it altogether, hand it off to marketing (or maybe a talented graphic designer), or make strategic decisions based on an incomplete understanding of what brand really means. If one of these describes you, Lindsay Pedersen […]
WE Magazine for Women interview with Patricia Eagle, author of “Being Mean” Tell us about the title of your memoir, “Being Mean.” Being mean is what my mother called masturbation. (I had no idea of that word until high school.) I am not sure if I learned to “be […]
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