Stephanie Ruhle

Your life shouldn't necessarily cost exactly how much money you make.

You know it's time to step back and take a long, hard look at yourself when a New York City cabbie is giving you life advice.

When I first entered this business, I said, 'Well, this will be good to stay in for 10 years or so; then I'll start a family.' Then 10 years came, and I thought, 'I'm just hitting my stride. There's no way I'm leaving.'

College has become a business, and because of that, it can be gamed.

If you're like me, and self-motivation just doesn't get the job done, maybe a little fitness-app competition is just what you need to ignite your need to get moving. It's worth a shot!

There are women crossing the border, finding border control agents to turn themselves in so they can begin the process of asylum, only to have their children taken from them with no idea of where they're going or when they'll see them again.

Work-life balance is not just a buzzy, self-help term that real business people laugh at. You need it.

People just want to live their best lives. They want to be socially free, physically safe, and financially secure.

For so many career women who are also mothers, our own well-being comes last. But when you take the time to make your health a priority, other parts of your life will fall into line.

I don't think there's anyone who is saying a life of a child in Idaho or Iowa means less than someone on the other side of the border.

Having the responsibilities of family life forced me to drown out office politics and focus on delivering my best at home and work.

I love watching the N.Y.C. Marathon - it might even be the best day of the year. I'm already in a true romance with the Big Apple, but the determination, spirit, sport, and glory that are all in full force on race day make it a true standout.