Deborah Crowe – Don’t Give Up, Make Today Great

BIO: Deborah Crowe is an executive and business coach. She has more than 30 years of global experience in top Fortune 500 companies in Canada, the United States, Europe, Asia, and Australia, leading and coaching C-suite leaders, executive professionals, teams, and businesses into a success. STORY: Deborah’s dad got sick when she was 20 and died a year later. She had to quit school to take care of her sick dad, so she grew up quickly. Without the much-needed parental guidance on navigating adulthood, Deborah often found herself undervaluing herself, her intellect, and what she brings to the table. LEARNING: Don’t give up on yourself even when you can’t see the light at the end of the tunnel. Stay consistent.   “We get one trip around the sun; make sure you spend it wisely.”Deborah Crowe  Guest profilehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/debcrowe/ (Deborah Crowe) is an executive and business coach. She has more than 30 years of global experience in top Fortune 500 companies in Canada, the United States, Europe, Asia, and Australia, leading and coaching C-suite leaders, executive professionals, teams, and businesses into a success. Deborah started and has been the CEO of her company for 30 years and knows how to get to the top, hold that senior position, and balance career and family. In her coaching practice, she provides the tools, strategies, programs, and support to help create meaningful change in their lives. Deborah’s expertise includes leadership development, change management, human resources onboarding, diversity & inclusion practices, assessing and integrating high-performance teamwork, increasing personal skills, resilience and agile behaviors, emotional intelligence, and disrupting habits from a cognitive standpoint. Worst investment everDeborah’s worst investment was undervaluing herself, her intellect, and what she brings to the table professionally. This habit stems from having to become a responsible adult at a very early age. Deborah’s dad got very sick when she was 20, and she had to