In 1963, Mary Kay Ash opened a door of opportunity for millions of women when she founded her own company, Mary Kay Inc.
Through her business model and actions as founder, Ash empowered women who wanted to take control of their own careers, while still being able to keep their faith and families at the top of their priority lists. In this passionate memoir, Mary Kay Museum director emeritus Jennifer Bickel Cook celebrates the international legacy of her friend, mentor, and boss-a woman whose incredible journey in faith shaped her own. With color and vivacity, Pass It What I Learned from Mary Kay Ash shares Ash's productivity habits, eccentricities, and Christian faith. From struggling single mother to founder of a successful Dallas-based company, discover how Ash lived out her personal ideology through the varied stages of her career in this in-depth close-up of the woman behind the makeup.
Heartwarming book filled with stories about Mary Kay shared by her executive secretary. I am most honored to be a member of her legacy and this book leads to me to the conclusion that I need to be doing more. I am not often inspired by what I read since I ready most fiction - - escape - - but in 2022 I have set as a goal to read 12 nonfiction books. Good start for me - - I am at 2/12 so far. This one makes me want to choose another Mary Kay book for more inspiration.
Jennifer Cook was the Executive Secretary for Mary Kay Ash for many years. The book includes stories about Mary Kay not found in other books, including Mary Key’s autobiography. It was also interesting to hear stories from the time after she had her stroke, when she had disappeared from the public eye.