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For International Women's: Manager Saskia Schultz-Marjanna

manager Saskia Schultz-Marjanna

Pretty Woman Coach: 100 years International Women's Day. Keep young career women a day like today for contemporary?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna: Absolutely. As long as this day to reflect and stimulate the sexes, at best, taking initiative, it is justified. With the "Day of the man" just such attention is deserved.

Pretty Woman Coach: They are among the successful female managers who travel the world. What women's issues should be in your view, greater visibility in the public eye?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna: For me personally, I work in a male-dominated environment is still the other use of language by women as well as our more in harmony-oriented behavior is a big topic. We let this unconsciously limit.

Pretty Woman Coach: How see your male colleagues? What the men say to women's issues and women's world?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna: The men that I know of being heard little or not at all on women's issues. Either they are emancipated and see it as not worth discussion topic or they are still rooted in an outdated role schema and shun a debate that could be uncomfortable for them.

Pretty Woman Coach: about what you're talking about women's issues, preferably with friends and colleagues?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna: Typical woman talks frankly are not really my thing. I try instead to set an example, that authentic and confident, go ahead. Specifically, I mean, I think it's important to not let me bend me and suddenly become interested in cars and watches, because I have nothing else to talk more with my colleagues. Although I would like to reduce this phenomenon is not exclusively a male environment.

Pretty Woman Coach: If you could be for a day, German Chancellor: what women's issues would you put on the agenda?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna: for me is still in first place the issue of combining career and children. In my professional environment triggers a 40 year old who "still" is pregnant, still irritated, to wrongs from their male bosses. I want to understand at this point from the first minute. Secondly, I would put on the agenda: How can we live our lives women have more self-confident and self-evident and so all people be a role model for us?

Saskia Schultz-Marjanna is German-Dutch origin. After studying chemistry and microbiology, she gained experience in various European countries in various sales and marketing positions. Today she lives and works in Zurich as Communications Manager in the Health Care. She reports regularly from Switzerland for the newspaper "The Giftedness."

Lilli Cremer-Altgeld spoke for Pretty Woman Coach Saskia-Marjanna Schulz.