About this item
Myth: "My kids will suffer if I work full time." Reality: Your kids will be fine. In fact, the example you set by going back to work may leave them better off. Myth: "No company will want me since I don't have the skills I used to have." Reality: Don't sell yourself short. You have unique skills and experiences that every company needs. What you don't have, you can learn. Myth: "Getting back to work is impossible." Reality: Millions of women have made the comeback. You can, too.Karyn never intended to work full time again after leaving to raise her two children. But seven years later, when a divorce seemed imminent, she went job-hunting -- only to find that getting back was as daunting as climbing Mt. Everest. With no resume, no current contacts, and no transferable skills for the jobs she was applying to, Karyn didn't even know where to start.
About the Author
Cheryl Casone joined FOX News Channel (FNC) in November 2006 and is a member of the number one name in business news. She anchors Cashin' In on the Fox News Channel every Saturday morning and Fox Business Dayside at 12ET Monday through Friday.
Casone brings years of experience covering finance, business, and consumer news to FNC. She has reported on the economic impact of war on the economy, consumer fraud, global markets, foreign investment, and corporate governance in addition to her work covering the US markets.
Prior to FNC she worked as a freelance business correspondent for CNN primarily reporting from the New York Stock Exchange, and CBS Newspath as a general assignment reporter. Casone moved to New York to work as an overnight and early morning news anchor for MSNBC and NBC. Prior to that she anchored a business show for San Francisco's KRON-TV, and served as a business and general assignment reporter. She began her career at CNX Media on the nationally syndicated program Travel Update.
Casone has served on the boards of the Associated Press Television and Radio Association, California and Nevada Regional Chapter, and American Women in Radio and Television, San Francisco Chapter.
She graduated from Northern Arizona University and spent the majority of her childhood in Phoenix, Arizona. To connect with Cheryl, please visit www.cherylcasone.com
