Plus: ‘I fell in love with a superstar surgeon who turned out to be a conman’
| | Sponsored by | | | | | | | | | Baroness Helena Morrissey DBE is what you’d consider a City “superwoman”: among other senior roles, she ran Newton Investment Management for 15 years while supporting a family of 11, and founded the 30 Percent Club, which seeks to bring more women on to company boards.
But in her twenties, Morrissey says she was shy and unconfident at work, dressing in drab clothes to blend in. It wasn’t until she started “owning” her look that she grew professionally: “In turn, colleagues started to give me more responsibilities. The transformation was gradual – no dramatic makeover, just a woman growing in confidence”, she writes.
Here, Morrissey shares her top tips for power dressing and putting your best foot forward at work.
Or, perhaps your mind is far from the office – in that case, the Travel team has a brilliant guide to the smaller, friendlier version of Stockholm that makes for a vibrant city break.
Enjoy your Sunday,
Laura, Lifestyle team | | | | ‘Drab clothes made me invisible at work – I’ve since discovered how to dress for success’ | | Perceptions matter whether we like it or not – luckily we have the power to influence them | | | | | One whole year. Just £39. Stay expertly informed and advised as the future unfolds. Unlock unlimited access to telegraph.co.uk with a Digital Subscription, plus the latest news updates and the daily digital newspaper in our app. | | | | | Why do politicians want to be in Vogue? Vanity and votes | | Like it or not, an appearance in the magazine has become the latest stop for the battle bus, writes Lisa Armstrong | | | | | Sophia Money-Coutts: The true path to a Sloane’s heart? Roast chicken, of course | | The smell of a plump bird sizzling in the oven is a deeply comforting thing – no wonder they are popping up everywhere | | | | | ‘I fell in love with a superstar surgeon who turned out to be a conman’ | | Benita Alexander thought Paolo Macchiarini's pioneering surgery was going to change the world. Then his patients started dying.... | | | | | This smaller, friendlier version of Stockholm should be your next city break | | It turns out that students, retirees and a water tower can, in fact, make for a great weekend away in Orebro | | | | | Would someone you know enjoy this newsletter? | Click the button below to invite a friend to sign up to The Telegraph Lifestyle Newsletter | | | | | Other newsletters you may like... | Healthy Living | The latest health and wellbeing stories. | Sign up | | | | Culture | A guide to enjoying the arts, from books to box-sets. | Sign up | | | | Travel | Destination guides, travel advice and the latest news from our experts around the world. | Sign up | | | | | | We have sent you this email because you have either asked us to or because we think it will interest you. Unsubscribe | Update your preferences For any other questions, please visit our help page here. Any offers included in this email come with their own Terms and Conditions, which you can see by clicking on the offer link. We may withdraw offers without notice. Telegraph Media Group Limited or its group companies - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0DT. Registered in England under No 451593. | | |
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