150 Who Do You Think You Are?
Patricia Drain
“You have to understand yourself as well as you possibly can,
and know who you are.”Patricia Drain is an international author and professional speaker who
has over 20 years of experience in the recruiting industry. The Working
Woman Magazine presented Patricia with the “Most Innovative Business
Practice Award.” Voted one of the “100 Most Influential People” by the
Phoenix Business Journal, Patricia is also the past President of the
National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) and recipient
of NAWBO Business Owner of the Year.
Helping thousands around the world discover the secrets of
successful interviewing, Patricia authored a book called Hire Me! Secrets
of Job Interviewing, which has been published in seven different
languages. Patricia lectures across the country to groups numbering in
the thousands and appears regularly on radio and television.
Patricia is the author of numerous books, audio, and videotapes
including: Hire Me! Secrets of Job Interviewing, What Was Your Highlight
Today? and Seven Secrets For Building A Business That Has Value.
Additionally, she has authored a series of children’s books: I Love Myself,
Benjamin the Bumblebee, and Melanie the Magnificent. Her newest book
is entitled What Should I Be When I Grow Up? Now that I’m 40, 50, 60.
Read more about Patricia Drain at: http://www.PatriciaDrain.com
Who do you think you are?
So many people are still searching for their answer to that question, and the
business that I am in is helping people to find their passion. I found my
passion when I was a very young girl, and my passion is helping others be
the very best they can be. The mistake I made was that I had to change that
later in life to helping others and myself to be the best we can be! You see if
you don’t help yourself along the way, you may start getting resentful toward
the people who you’re helping.
I thought everybody’s passion was the same. I thought everybody
wanted to help others be the best they could be, and give them all the
information they could give, and I found out that is not a true statement at
all. That’s why I wrote the book, What Should I Do When I Grow Up? Now
that I’m 40 50 60. I finally realized that we just keep getting older and asking
the same question, now what?