Better Than an MBA: How Julie Newman's Book Became Her Strongest Career Lever
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Better Than an MBA: How Julie Newman's Book Became Her Strongest Career Lever
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Julie Newman wrote Pull Don't Push to fix a message she had watched go wrong at more than 50 Girls in STEM events: well-meaning speakers telling girls they don't belong in STEM, then asking them to join anyway. Her book, written for the educators and outreach coordinators who shape kids' choices, makes the case for "pull" messaging instead, explaining what engineers actually do and why it's one of the most rewarding careers a young person can choose.
In this episode of Author Hour, Julie tells Eric Jorgenson how a single frustrating keynote became a book, why she was afraid educators would reject a message that told them they were doing something wrong, and why the opposite happened. She also shares the surprise payoff: the book paid for itself before it was published, landed her a salary increase of more than $60,000 in a single job change, and has helped her average a 15% raise every year since. Julie explains why writing a book with Scribe was better for her career than a master's, an MBA, or a PhD, and why you only need to be a few years ahead of someone to help them.
For more information on Julie Newman, visit https://scribemedia.com/authors/julie-newman
For more information on Pull Don't Push, visit https://scribemedia.com/published-books/pull-dont-push