Geraldine Stutz Quotes

Women can achieve power and purpose in whatever profession they pursue, position they hold or whether they are caring for their children full time.

I think a woman's role is not just confined to being a homemaker and have babies, but a lot more.

I do consider myself a postfeminist. I just want women to have choices - they can be CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, or they can be stay-at-home mothers and raise their kids as a job.

I have to tell you that June Cleaver had a job in 'The New Leave It to Beaver.' She did. Sure, she was a council woman. She went to work. She wasn't a sit-at-home grandma. She went out, got a job.

The '80s was all about this idea that women could have it all. You could have a career, and you could have a husband, and you could have children.

Women were going back to work, they were assuming their own power. They didn't have time to sit under the dryer.

I graduated law school nine months pregnant and didn't take a job.

Even after marriage it is possible for a woman to have a career.

The more education and the better credentials women have, the more freedom they have to choose the extent to which they will work outside their homes.

I've been so fortunate to work with so many successful women who are moms as well.

I am not the first woman to multi-task. I am not the first woman to work and have a baby - there are many women who have done this before.

I want my girls to grow up learning that it is important their mum worked like a man.

Megyn Kelly is one of those rare women who seamlessly combines professional excellence and family. She doesn't need a catch phrase to define what she instinctively has accomplished. She just 'does it.'

Women simply cannot stay home and get to the top at work.

The future woman must have a life work and economic independence. She must have the right of motherhood at her own discretion.

My wife and daughters work. My campaign manager in 2005 was a working mother. I appointed 5 women to my senior staff as Attorney General.

Being a mother is no longer a liability, and being a woman is no longer a pre-existing condition!

It's rare to find women who have that balance between work and life, who are really psyched for another woman's success.

My parents kept the best aspects of the Asian culture, and they Americanized the family. My mother was a great example for me. She was a working mother with a good career.

I am not a woman staying at home.

The way I look at - speaking as a woman - I understand what it means to be a daughter, and to be a wife, and to be a mother, and also to be a career woman. The multiple roles that women can play in a society if given the opportunity is really a tremendous asset.

When I was a little girl in the 1950s, it would not have been possible for me to say, I want to be an anchorwoman when I grow up.

One of our daughters is now a physician; another is a vice president of a major entertainment company; and the third is a clinical therapist. They place no limits on their ambitions, but for them, those ambitions also have had to fit within the context of having children.

Girls like Diana Spencer, armed with nothing more than a guinea-pig-rearing certificate, proud to say in that old Sloane way that she was 'as thick as two short planks,' became the exception as girls from Benenden and Downe House started to fast-track towards the City and law, consultancy, media and the arts.

You can't be a great mum and work the whole time necessarily; those two things aren't ideal. We have an awful lot to work on and to debate about in relation to our working lives, because it isn't working for a lot of people, particularly for a lot of women.