The Official Dana Perino Website & Blog
Janice Perino lives in Denver and is retiring this week after several decades of employment and community service through volunteer programs. She grew up in Rawlins, Wyoming, and then raised her two daughters, Dana and Angie, near Denver, Colorado. She is a gifted sportswoman and is looking forward to having more time to pursue old (golf) …read more
Former Congresswoman Susan Molinari is the vice president of public policy and government relations for Google in the Americas. She served on the New York City Council before her election to Congress in 1990. From 1990 to 1997, she represented Staten Island, New York in the United States House of Representatives. While in Congress, she …read more
Minute Mentoring: How important do you think it is for a young woman to have a mentor? Do you think that there needs to be a formal mentoring relationship, and what is the best way to find and approach a mentor? Monica Crowley: A great mentoring relationship can make an enormous difference in a young …read more
Danielle Dobin is the founder and President of Apifeni, Inc (pronounced “epiphany”), a luxury activewear brand for women. Apifeni’s innovative pants and leggings have been featured in O Magazine, Elle, SELF, SHAPE, Allure and on the Today Show. Apifeni is a formal Aliance Partner of Women for Women International, to whom Apifeni donates a portion …read more
Interview with Laura Brown Laura Brown is the Executive Editor of Harper’s BAZAAR. She joined Harper’s BAZAAR in 2005. In addition to securing and conceptualizing Bazaar’s cover stories, she has orchestrated some of the magazine’s greatest coups: she sent The Simpsons to Paris, America’s greatest designers to Sesame Street and has made others – thanks …read more
Click here to see what advice Dana gave in her inaugural Minute Mentoring web chat!
Founded in 2009, Dana established this program to give young women just starting out in their careers the chance to ask successful women how they have charted their path.
When Dana Perino worked as President George W. Bush’s press secretary, she was bombarded by invitations to coffee from young women eager for career advice. While she wanted to help, her job left little opportunity for afternoon lattes. “My schedule was packed,” she recalls. “But I knew these women deserved some time.” When she left …read more