Success for me has never been about the money, or the moves up the corporate ladder. Are those some of the benefits of hard work, more than a dozen geographic moves, continuous global travel, and great people supporting me on the team? Absolutely. But I measure my own success more broadly: the strength of my family, the rewards that come from giving back, the successes of those I’ve mentored. Through it all, I’m always trying to listen and learn, and if I can do that, I am succeeding. I realize none of this is tangible; there was no absolute life moment when I knew I’d succeeded. Instead, I have always based my life on principles that have transcended every step, instilled in me early on by my parents, friends, teachers, and coaches. Later, these guidelines were reinforced by mentors at work: Have I lived my life with dignity and respect for others and myself? Have I asked others to do something I wouldn’t do myself? Will my community be better for my having...
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