- July 10, 2016
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- in Press
Tagged Melanie Notkin
Browsing all posts tagged with Melanie Notkin
- June 16, 2016
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- in Blog, Otherhood, Press
New York Post: I’m 47 and my love life is better than ever!
- May 16, 2016
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- in Blog, Otherhood, PANK Power, Press
Savvy Auntie, PANK and Melanie Notkin Named in Euromonitor International Top 10 Global Consumer Trends for 2016 Report
- May 6, 2016
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- in Press
Mother’s Day Special!
- April 29, 2016
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- in Press
11 Things I Wish I’d Known About Dating In My Thirties
- February 22, 2016
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- in Press
PRWeb: Melanie Notkin, Toy Expert and America’s Savvy Auntie®, Reveals the Savvy Auntie Coolest Toy Award Winners – Toy Fair 2016
- January 29, 2016
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- in Press
She’s every woman: no matter her proportions, Barbie is whatever a girl wants her to be.
- January 22, 2016
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- in Press
Move over, millennials, new breeds coming: Savvy titas, cheapskates and ‘third-agers’ changing tastes and behavior
- November 7, 2015
- Comments Off on The Brutal Truth About Being Childless at Work
- in Press
The Brutal Truth About Being Childless at Work
There’s also the common assumption that with no kids, people must have a lot of free personal time, and the work-life balance does not really apply to them. As Melanie Notkin, author of Otherhood: Modern Women Finding a New Kind of Happiness, puts it, “It’s rare that childless workers are thought to have a life outside of work, so ‘what’s to balance?’ some may think.”
More at Fortune.com
- October 9, 2015
- Comments Off on Not having them at all: Why childfree women are banding together
- in Press
Not having them at all: Why childfree women are banding together
"Notkin, author of Otherhood: Modern Women Finding a New Kind of Happiness, will deliver a keynote based on the book. “The myopic view of mother as all women establishes women who don’t have children as the ‘other’ to mother,” she explained. The consequences of this othering are significant: “If we are ‘other’ to mother then we will never live our full authentic lives, because we will always be measured against what society believes to be our potential.” This, according to Notkin, is an important issue feminism has yet to fully address."