Regina Barr

BBA, MBA, MA

Official Guide

Women & Leadership Expert

Regina Barr

Regina Barr Quick Facts

Main Areas
Women & Leadership
Career Focus
Author, Executive Coach, Speaker
Affiliation
Women at the Top, FWI, NAFE, WAND, BCAA, Hope Chest for Breast Cancer

Regina Barr is a former marketing executive and Founder and CEO of Red Ladder, Inc. Regina’s a nationally recognized authority on women and leadership, with over two decades of corporate leadership experience. For the past 10 years, Regina has traveled the United States extensively, educating and inspiring women to dream big, to take action and to “make things happen.”

Regina’s been involved with the annual Women at the Top® Study for seven out of the past 13 years, as an author or spokesperson. In addition, she’s the author and spokesperson for the Leadership Gap Study which was published in 2007. In 2010, Regina founded the Women at the Top® Network to inspire women to scale the barriers – whether internal or exte al – that prevent them from achieving the career success they deserve.

Regina’s a regular contributor for TFW magazine, and her Women at the Top® column is read in more than six countries. In addition, her work appears in several other magazines and she is frequently quoted in local and national media. Regina is the proud recipient of the 2010 Finance & Commerce Top Women in Finance Circle of Excellence Award.

Free Audio & Video Samples

Articles by this expert

SelfGrowth articles and saved writing connected to this expert.

53 total
A

Article

Women continue to enter the workforce in record numbers. In fact, almost 47% of the workforce is comprised of women. Yet, despite this fact, very few women hold the top slots. Take one stroll past the executive suite in your organization and there will probably be a noticeable lack of women to be found, particularly if you exclude the support staff. Perhaps you never took the time to consider this or to even ask the question, but given the number of women in the workforce, does it seem rather odd that there aren't more women ensconced in the executive suites in business? I think so.

Recently added

A

Article

According to a survey by Customer Care Alliance (CCA), only 16% of customers felt satisfied by the service received when they had complaints, despite efforts by the company to improve customer relations. Further, 73% were so unhappy with their encounter with a company when they had complaints that they experienced ‘customer rage’, a term coined by CCA.

Recently added

A

Article

So, what is moxie? According to Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, moxie is defined as: 1. Energy, pep 2. Courage, determination 4. Know-how expertise For me, moxie is more of an attitude, a way of approaching your life and work. I recently had the opportunity to speak at the Women's Economic Power Day in Minneapolis. While I was there, I met keynote speaker and event founder, A Tardy, who spoke about creating moxie moments in your life during her presentation titled, The Moxie Secret Sauce, Learn to Jumpstart Your Life with Moxie Moments.

Recently added

A

Article

It's January and it's the time of year when most people look to make changes, and that includes changes in their jobs. It is also a time when most companies begin posting new positions. Depending on which side of this scenario you are sitting on will determine if that is good news or bad news for you and your company.

Recently added

A

Article

Effective leaders understand that enhancing relationships is critical to their success. In fact, of all the behaviors attributed to career derailment, a problem with relationship building is cited most often – almost 46 percent of the time. Communicating constructively is key to enhancing relationships with colleagues and staff, which means you have to be able to handle diffi cult conversations. What gets in the way? For starters, we are all human beings. When we feel passionate about something, our emotions kick in, putting us in a diffi cult position for communicating.

Recently added

A

Article

Unless you have been living in a closet, you know that fuel costs are soaring, consumer prices are rising, and a fall election is looming ahead of us. On the work front, budgets are being slashed, projects are being put on hold or eliminated, salary increases are non-existent and hiring freezes have been implemented. If that doesn’t cause you to either run screaming or to want to bury your head in the ground, then read no further. However, if you are like most people, all of these things are bound to have an impact on your attitude and your work environment.

Recently added

A

Article

It's January and it's the time of year when most people look to make changes, and that includes changes in their jobs. It is also a time when most companies begin posting new positions. Depending on which side of this scenario you are sitting on will determine if that is good news or bad news for you and your company.

Recently added

A

Article

Ask anyone and they will tell you they have been guilty of it at one time or another. Some find it exhilarating while others find it stressful. What is it? It’s procrastination, the formal term for putting off or avoiding a task or work that needs to be completed, usually within a specific timeframe. Very few actually describe procrastination as exhilarating. I for one, fall in the “procrastination is stressful” category. However, procrastination can be used to advantage if you understand why you procrastinate.

Recently added

A

Article

Last month I shared with you several lessons critical to sustained leadership success. One of those lessons was to empower your team to make decisions. According to last month’s Red Ladder poll, 33% of respondents indicated that empowering employees to make decisions was the improvement that would make the biggest difference in their organization’s ability to retain talent.

Recently added

A

Article

When's the last time that you told someone that you are passionate about your work? If you're like most people, you probably don't even associate the word passion with your job. In last month's Red Ladder survey, only 34% of respondents said that they do not wake up easily or feel excited about the day ahead. Only 44% of respondents felt that they were doing their best work and living up to their full potential. Further, 56% of respondents indicated that they would like to pursue new interests but often procrastinate or feel paralyzed, and thus, do nothing. Doesn't that make you feel sad?

Recently added

A

Article

The New Year is upon us and like most smart business people, you are probably taking inventory and making plans for the coming year. Most of these actions focus on exte al items, like deciding on how many widgets you are going to make and sell, or how many new clients you hope to acquire by the end of the first quarter. While this type of inventory and planning is necessary, it is important as a business leader that you take time to inventory and plan for your own development as a leader, and this involves both reflection and introspection.

Recently added

A

Article

I have been talking to a number of business professionals who are all suffering from what I refer to as "vacation hangover." What's that you say? Let me illustrate for you.

Recently added

Websites & resources

SelfGrowth-published websites, downloads, and contributor profile websites connected to this expert.

2 total

Favorite Quotes & Thoughts from Regina Barr

Coming Soon

Contacting Regina Barr

How to get started

Coming Soon

Other highlights

Coming Soon