Girl Scouts Make a Difference

Author and founder of the Susan Bulkeley Butler Center for Leadership Excellence shares her advice on how to proactively design a road map for your career.

Kathryn Finney parlayed a blog into a book deal and morning show gig, launched a tech conference, and created the first venture fund for women of color. Her mantra? “To thine own self be true.

Girl Scout alum, and CEO of M.M. LaFleur, Sarah LaFleur runs a fashion company that aims to give professional women time back.

I am from modest beginnings and—even as a Brownie—I was aware that, when you wear a vest or a pin, you belong to the powerful sisterhood of Girl Scouts.

Girl Scout alum Sophie Sanchez first learned about astronomy as a Brownie. Today, she is a journalist covering space.

Last month, the U.S. Postal Service debuted a stamp designed by Gold Award Girl Scout alum Dana Tanamachi.

Girl Scout alum Christina Bechhold Russ runs the European arm of Samsung NEXT, a firm focused on early stage technology investments, where she gets to green light new businesses.

While in high school, Judge M. Margaret McKeown attended a Juliette Gordon Low World Friendship session in Washington, DC — and that's where she met her mentors.

For author, attorney, and sports commentator Amy Trask, one of her weaknesses has proved to be her greatest strength.

Amanda Moody recalls how Camp Andree Clark taught her how to be self-sufficient.

Gold Award Girl Scout alum Natasha Bansgopaul isn’t just a disrupter—she’s a disrupter in an old-school industry: finance.