INTERVIEW CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY
Studenica Foundation alumni, Sandra Davidovic and Andrijana Taskov, speak about themselves, their education and the steps they have taken on the road to celebrate with us International Women's Day. In an effort to motivate and inspire young people to stay true to their vision and continue through education and the realization of their dreams, they decided to share with us a series of questions about life and success.
Sandra Davidović
Sandra Davidovic was born in Kragujevac, where she finished elementary and high school. She currently lives and works in Belgrade. She is a trainee researcher at the Institute for International Politics and Economy, as part of the project "A Thousand Best Doctoral Students in Serbia" and is also a student of Doctoral Academic International and European Studies at the Faculty of Political Science, University of Belgrade, where she previously completed her undergraduate and master studies. During her master's studies at the Faculty of Political Science, Sandra was hired as an Associate Demonstrator in the International Business Law course. During 2017 and 2018, she directed the research projects of the Belgrade Forum for the World of Equal Opportunities under the auspices of the Government of the Republic of Serbia's Office for Kosovo and Metohija, for which she wrote two studies- The Decade of Work of the European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo - EULEX KOSOVO '' and "Privatization of social enterprises in Kosovo and Metohija under the auspices of the UNMIK administration ". She has published several scholarly articles in domestic and foreign publications with special emphasis on Kosovo and Metohija. In addition, her areas of interest are contemporary Balkan relations, the European Union system and the EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy, peaceful conflict resolution and public international law. She has participated in numerous national and international conferences in these fields, and has received scholarships from the Ministry of Education and Science, Kragujevac, Studenica, Sakura, Erhard Busek, Stockholm University, Albah European Forum. She has participated in many international scientific and peace conferences, in London, Brussels, Berlin, Moscow, Stockholm, Beijing, Shanghai, Istanbul. She is active in sports.
For me, success is to not compromise with your beliefs, to think and speak freely
What was your first job?
- Excluding scholarships during my studies, my first paid job was a job as a lifeguard at a pool in the Work and Travel program, in the United States, in 2015. In addition, as part of the same program, I also worked as a cashier at MCDonald's Restaurant. Shortly thereafter, all my work engagements were and today are related to the field of non-governmental organization, research, science and social work. Still, I find my experience in America important because I have adopted work habits and built the ability to adapt to different workplace conditions.
If you had the opportunity, what would you say to your younger self and what would be your message to young girls in Serbia?
- I would tell my younger self to dream big dreams and not hesitate, to enjoy more and worry less. I often return to the thoughts of Michelangelo who says that it is less dangerous when our goal is too high and we miss it than when it is too low and we reach it. If some young girls recognize what is being said as good advice, then this is a message to them as well.
What do you consider to be your biggest success?
- Freedom to respond to my personal and professional calling, following principles I believe in, not people and opportunities. Success as a result is important, but the path to it is even more important to me. Therefore, for me, the success is not to compromise with your beliefs, to think and speak freely, and to be grateful each morning for being grateful only to yourself for all you have achieved.
How do you set goals for yourself and how do you motivate yourself to stay productive?
- Based on my feelings, I define what I want and what it would look like in the end. Then I write it down and make a plan for accomplishment, by dividing it into concrete tasks and steps that need to be taken. If I feel something as my goal, I don't need extra motivation. I love everything I do and enjoy the process without thinking too much about the outcome.
What do you currently do and why do you think it is important?
- For the last five years I have been engaged in socially engaged scientific and research work. I believe that political science, belonging to the social sciences group, should serve the society in which we live, and therefore the choice of topics that I pursue in my doctoral studies, but also as a researcher at the Institute for International Politics and Economy, as well as other projects , based on that belief. I also include field research in my research work and consider it a special quality because I believe that the social phenomena I deal with can best be understood only when certain experiences are experienced personally.
What was your main motivator on the road to success and were there any obstacles you encountered?
- I'm a prime motivator myself. I am fortunate to be surrounded by family and friends who present an incredible support and understanding system, but most importantly we must be on our own. There will always be an obstacle, but I am led by the notion that "a path without obstacles is probably not going anywhere anyway". Therefore, I see obstacles as challenges that need to be creatively answered and turned into new opportunities, if possible. Finally, it is through challenging situations that one most learns and matures personally and professionally.
Which historical figure do you most identify with?
- I don't identify myself with anyone, but I have my role models. Some of them are in my immediate environment and therefore it is not even necessary to go back in history. Still, if I were to name a single name from history, it would have been my ancestor Acim Davidovic, a student of the Sorbonne and Royal Fellows from Gacko, who, at the time of the withdrawal of the Thessaloniki Front, renounced the comfort of life in France and joined his people. It cost him his life, but he lived the principles of freedom and patriotism he believed in.
What do you consider to be your best and worst decision in life?
- All the decisions I made were authentically mine and therefore right, so I don't divide them into good or bad. Some had better some worse outcomes, but they were best at the given time, given my knowledge and experience. I try not to look back too much.
What was your childhood dream job and why?
- In my childhood, I didn't think about work or what I would like to be when I grow up. I lived a childhood and did not particularly want to grow up, but later vaguely dreamed of doing something for my country, for the society to which I belong. I had no idea what that might be, but as time went on and in the third grade of high school, I decided to study political science, believing it was the way to go. And it was.
In your opinion, what separates successful people from unsuccessful ones?
- The ability to approach challenges and adversity creatively and create something good from them. The way we approach failure and what we can do to make a difference. Failures were the most important turning point in my life and I learned the most important lessons through those experiences. Finally, it is very difficult to say what exactly success means to someone. Of course, the result is important to me, but it is extremely important for me to enjoy the process, to be fulfilled and happy, as well as not to be a benchmark for the success of society or the environment.
- Excluding scholarships during my studies, my first paid job was a job as a lifeguard at a pool in the Work and Travel program, in the United States, in 2015. In addition, as part of the same program, I also worked as a cashier at MCDonald's Restaurant. Shortly thereafter, all my work engagements were and today are related to the field of non-governmental organization, research, science and social work. Still, I find my experience in America important because I have adopted work habits and built the ability to adapt to different workplace conditions.
If you had the opportunity, what would you say to your younger self and what would be your message to young girls in Serbia?
- I would tell my younger self to dream big dreams and not hesitate, to enjoy more and worry less. I often return to the thoughts of Michelangelo who says that it is less dangerous when our goal is too high and we miss it than when it is too low and we reach it. If some young girls recognize what is being said as good advice, then this is a message to them as well.
What do you consider to be your biggest success?
- Freedom to respond to my personal and professional calling, following principles I believe in, not people and opportunities. Success as a result is important, but the path to it is even more important to me. Therefore, for me, the success is not to compromise with your beliefs, to think and speak freely, and to be grateful each morning for being grateful only to yourself for all you have achieved.
How do you set goals for yourself and how do you motivate yourself to stay productive?
- Based on my feelings, I define what I want and what it would look like in the end. Then I write it down and make a plan for accomplishment, by dividing it into concrete tasks and steps that need to be taken. If I feel something as my goal, I don't need extra motivation. I love everything I do and enjoy the process without thinking too much about the outcome.
What do you currently do and why do you think it is important?
- For the last five years I have been engaged in socially engaged scientific and research work. I believe that political science, belonging to the social sciences group, should serve the society in which we live, and therefore the choice of topics that I pursue in my doctoral studies, but also as a researcher at the Institute for International Politics and Economy, as well as other projects , based on that belief. I also include field research in my research work and consider it a special quality because I believe that the social phenomena I deal with can best be understood only when certain experiences are experienced personally.
What was your main motivator on the road to success and were there any obstacles you encountered?
- I'm a prime motivator myself. I am fortunate to be surrounded by family and friends who present an incredible support and understanding system, but most importantly we must be on our own. There will always be an obstacle, but I am led by the notion that "a path without obstacles is probably not going anywhere anyway". Therefore, I see obstacles as challenges that need to be creatively answered and turned into new opportunities, if possible. Finally, it is through challenging situations that one most learns and matures personally and professionally.
Which historical figure do you most identify with?
- I don't identify myself with anyone, but I have my role models. Some of them are in my immediate environment and therefore it is not even necessary to go back in history. Still, if I were to name a single name from history, it would have been my ancestor Acim Davidovic, a student of the Sorbonne and Royal Fellows from Gacko, who, at the time of the withdrawal of the Thessaloniki Front, renounced the comfort of life in France and joined his people. It cost him his life, but he lived the principles of freedom and patriotism he believed in.
What do you consider to be your best and worst decision in life?
- All the decisions I made were authentically mine and therefore right, so I don't divide them into good or bad. Some had better some worse outcomes, but they were best at the given time, given my knowledge and experience. I try not to look back too much.
What was your childhood dream job and why?
- In my childhood, I didn't think about work or what I would like to be when I grow up. I lived a childhood and did not particularly want to grow up, but later vaguely dreamed of doing something for my country, for the society to which I belong. I had no idea what that might be, but as time went on and in the third grade of high school, I decided to study political science, believing it was the way to go. And it was.
In your opinion, what separates successful people from unsuccessful ones?
- The ability to approach challenges and adversity creatively and create something good from them. The way we approach failure and what we can do to make a difference. Failures were the most important turning point in my life and I learned the most important lessons through those experiences. Finally, it is very difficult to say what exactly success means to someone. Of course, the result is important to me, but it is extremely important for me to enjoy the process, to be fulfilled and happy, as well as not to be a benchmark for the success of society or the environment.
Andrijana Taskov
Born in Nis, Andrijana lives in Belgrade today. She graduated from the Faculty of Political Science with a degree in International Relations. She is currently completing her master's degree called the Studies of the USA at the same college. Since 2013 she is in psychotherapy education within the Gestalt Studio Belgrade - European Accredited Institute for Education in Psychotherapy, where she completed the basic and advanced level and where she prepares the final exam.
She attended a large number of education and seminars in various fields - socio-political spheres (School of Tolerance - Churches and Religious Communities in Contemporary Serbia, Holocaust Studies in Serbia, School of Transitional Justice, American Culture and Society Week, Popular Democracy - Educator ...) , personal and skill development (public speaking, communication and presentation skills, teamwork, time management). Andrijana performs psychotherapy work under supervision with clients. In addition, she creates and manages content for social networks, collaborates on graphic solutions. Her inspiration is people, their interactions, the harmonization of needs and interests, as well as processes in society. She speaks English and Spanish.
She attended a large number of education and seminars in various fields - socio-political spheres (School of Tolerance - Churches and Religious Communities in Contemporary Serbia, Holocaust Studies in Serbia, School of Transitional Justice, American Culture and Society Week, Popular Democracy - Educator ...) , personal and skill development (public speaking, communication and presentation skills, teamwork, time management). Andrijana performs psychotherapy work under supervision with clients. In addition, she creates and manages content for social networks, collaborates on graphic solutions. Her inspiration is people, their interactions, the harmonization of needs and interests, as well as processes in society. She speaks English and Spanish.
I would advise young girls to develop and invest in their knowledge and skills, to respect their boundaries and to learn as soon as possible that they do not seek external validation.
What was your first job?
- Freelance work, specifically logo design for a US client. A creative hobby that has grown into a business.
If you had the opportunity, what would you say to your younger self and what would be your message to young girls in Serbia?
- I would remind my younger self of the maxim of Panta rhei to keep everything flowing and to let things go their way, to trust my inner process, my strength and the process of life. I would advise young girls to develop and invest in their knowledge and skills, to respect their boundaries and to learn as soon as possible that they do not seek external validation.
What do you consider to be your biggest success?
- I am most proud of myself for daring to follow my path and stay true to myself, my values and ideals.
How do you set goals for yourself and how do you motivate yourself to stay productive?
- I set my goals so that they are clear enough but also flexible enough. In the process of realization, I remain open to correcting, adjusting and changing them in accordance with my development and needs. Focusing is the key to productivity, and I rely on being present in the moment, focused on one thing while performing it. Practice your presence and you will rule over time.
What do you currently do and why do you think it is important?
- I have been in psychotherapy studies for seven years, and I have been supervised in my own psychotherapy work for three years as part of my final preparation before taking the exam. For me, this is the most beautiful invitation because it gives me the opportunity to follow and support young people on their journey of getting to know themselves, raising awareness of their own strengths and witnessing their process of growing into autonomous individuals, free and responsible.
In addition, I am completing a master's degree in Studies of the USA where I explore the psychological aspects of political leadership behavior. I am also involved in creating content for social networks and managing them, which allows me to express myself creatively. I love the variety of activities. It satisfies my curiosity, keeps me inspired and awake because I am in touch with different aspects of life and different forms of human creativity.
What was your main motivator on the road to success and were there any obstacles you encountered?
- In the path of self-actualization and self-realization, my main motivator is the inner need for the same. A great need that could not be compensated by anything else. Everything else seemed miniature and unimportant in relation to this need to find the right measure of all that I am and to live and do it. This has led me to less and less decisions, but also to where I am today. There were many obstacles, from external circumstances, technical shortcomings and doubts that emerged along the way as natural aspects of the journey that did not stop the process.
Which historical figure do you most identify with?
- There is no one I completely identify with. I am inspired by numerous historical and contemporary figures, most of all because of their courage to be unwaveringly authentic, because of the values they follow and the virtues they embody. One of them is Ksenija Atanasijevic, the first female philosopher in Serbia, who I wrote about as part of the Stela Dzhatras competition, and from contemporary artists Marina Abramovic, a performance artist.
What do you consider to be your best and worst decision in life?
- The best decision was to start Gestalt psychotherapy education. It was a watershed moment that completely redirected the flow of my life on many levels. I do not consider the worst decisions to be made as each was adequate for the moment and had its meaning through the consequences.
What was your childhood dream job and why?
- There were many calls in which I saw myself and kept changing. One of them is a great desire to be a director and make films. Also, to teach or help people in some way. Creativity and humanity as mandatory elements, whatever it is in that domain.
In your opinion, what separates successful people from unsuccessful ones?
- First of all, the concept of success, as it is being promoted today, is problematic for me. I do not consider success to be essentially measurable, nor universal. If a person lives in harmony with themselves, they are successful for me regardless of their occupation, amount of money, social status, place of residence, family or marital status, etc. I find that a more appropriate term is self-realization or self-actualization, whatever that means for that person. Accordingly, the most unsuccessful (in principle) for me are those persons who "succeeded" by someone else's criteria, while leaving themselves, their needs and dreams, and remain deeply dissatisfied. They share with one another the willingness to embark on a long search for themselves, the courage to see the unpleasant aspects of themselves as well as the decision, but also the continuous and time-consuming work to integrate them. Everyone who is on this path has already done much and is on the path of self-realization. Walking that route is already a success.
What do you think is the most significant obstacle to women's leadership?
- Globally, challenges vary depending on the area, country and culture being observed. In Serbia, this is still, I think, the unwillingness of a part of the male population to essentially, without any hidden doubts, accept a woman as their leader. There is unspoken and unaddressed uneasiness about the woman's decision, direction and direction. They may be included but to the extent and in a way that is not threatening to the rooted system as a whole.
What do you consider to be the biggest challenge for future generations of women?
- The challenge will be to transform the system of power and domination existing in society in such a way that women conceive their authentic leadership style without falling into the trap of imitating or reproducing the exclusively existing, predominantly masculine style. In doing so, they would abandon themselves and fail to give some new quality that the world needed. Civilization is more than ever ready for a different and more diverse leadership style, which does not have to be at the expense of anyone's authenticity.
If you could recommend one title to young girls, what would be the title?
- Two reading recommendations: The Art of War - Sun Cu and The Art of Love - Erich From.
How do you balance your private and professional life?
- For me, balance is a constant process that I achieve and constantly conquer from moment to moment, never to the same extent and over and over again. This is something I coordinate day by day.
- Freelance work, specifically logo design for a US client. A creative hobby that has grown into a business.
If you had the opportunity, what would you say to your younger self and what would be your message to young girls in Serbia?
- I would remind my younger self of the maxim of Panta rhei to keep everything flowing and to let things go their way, to trust my inner process, my strength and the process of life. I would advise young girls to develop and invest in their knowledge and skills, to respect their boundaries and to learn as soon as possible that they do not seek external validation.
What do you consider to be your biggest success?
- I am most proud of myself for daring to follow my path and stay true to myself, my values and ideals.
How do you set goals for yourself and how do you motivate yourself to stay productive?
- I set my goals so that they are clear enough but also flexible enough. In the process of realization, I remain open to correcting, adjusting and changing them in accordance with my development and needs. Focusing is the key to productivity, and I rely on being present in the moment, focused on one thing while performing it. Practice your presence and you will rule over time.
What do you currently do and why do you think it is important?
- I have been in psychotherapy studies for seven years, and I have been supervised in my own psychotherapy work for three years as part of my final preparation before taking the exam. For me, this is the most beautiful invitation because it gives me the opportunity to follow and support young people on their journey of getting to know themselves, raising awareness of their own strengths and witnessing their process of growing into autonomous individuals, free and responsible.
In addition, I am completing a master's degree in Studies of the USA where I explore the psychological aspects of political leadership behavior. I am also involved in creating content for social networks and managing them, which allows me to express myself creatively. I love the variety of activities. It satisfies my curiosity, keeps me inspired and awake because I am in touch with different aspects of life and different forms of human creativity.
What was your main motivator on the road to success and were there any obstacles you encountered?
- In the path of self-actualization and self-realization, my main motivator is the inner need for the same. A great need that could not be compensated by anything else. Everything else seemed miniature and unimportant in relation to this need to find the right measure of all that I am and to live and do it. This has led me to less and less decisions, but also to where I am today. There were many obstacles, from external circumstances, technical shortcomings and doubts that emerged along the way as natural aspects of the journey that did not stop the process.
Which historical figure do you most identify with?
- There is no one I completely identify with. I am inspired by numerous historical and contemporary figures, most of all because of their courage to be unwaveringly authentic, because of the values they follow and the virtues they embody. One of them is Ksenija Atanasijevic, the first female philosopher in Serbia, who I wrote about as part of the Stela Dzhatras competition, and from contemporary artists Marina Abramovic, a performance artist.
What do you consider to be your best and worst decision in life?
- The best decision was to start Gestalt psychotherapy education. It was a watershed moment that completely redirected the flow of my life on many levels. I do not consider the worst decisions to be made as each was adequate for the moment and had its meaning through the consequences.
What was your childhood dream job and why?
- There were many calls in which I saw myself and kept changing. One of them is a great desire to be a director and make films. Also, to teach or help people in some way. Creativity and humanity as mandatory elements, whatever it is in that domain.
In your opinion, what separates successful people from unsuccessful ones?
- First of all, the concept of success, as it is being promoted today, is problematic for me. I do not consider success to be essentially measurable, nor universal. If a person lives in harmony with themselves, they are successful for me regardless of their occupation, amount of money, social status, place of residence, family or marital status, etc. I find that a more appropriate term is self-realization or self-actualization, whatever that means for that person. Accordingly, the most unsuccessful (in principle) for me are those persons who "succeeded" by someone else's criteria, while leaving themselves, their needs and dreams, and remain deeply dissatisfied. They share with one another the willingness to embark on a long search for themselves, the courage to see the unpleasant aspects of themselves as well as the decision, but also the continuous and time-consuming work to integrate them. Everyone who is on this path has already done much and is on the path of self-realization. Walking that route is already a success.
What do you think is the most significant obstacle to women's leadership?
- Globally, challenges vary depending on the area, country and culture being observed. In Serbia, this is still, I think, the unwillingness of a part of the male population to essentially, without any hidden doubts, accept a woman as their leader. There is unspoken and unaddressed uneasiness about the woman's decision, direction and direction. They may be included but to the extent and in a way that is not threatening to the rooted system as a whole.
What do you consider to be the biggest challenge for future generations of women?
- The challenge will be to transform the system of power and domination existing in society in such a way that women conceive their authentic leadership style without falling into the trap of imitating or reproducing the exclusively existing, predominantly masculine style. In doing so, they would abandon themselves and fail to give some new quality that the world needed. Civilization is more than ever ready for a different and more diverse leadership style, which does not have to be at the expense of anyone's authenticity.
If you could recommend one title to young girls, what would be the title?
- Two reading recommendations: The Art of War - Sun Cu and The Art of Love - Erich From.
How do you balance your private and professional life?
- For me, balance is a constant process that I achieve and constantly conquer from moment to moment, never to the same extent and over and over again. This is something I coordinate day by day.
Ana Anđelić
Slika je preuzeta sa Instagrama
Najveći uspesi su istovremeno i najmanji. Male svakodnevne pobede, osećanja ispunjenosti i zadovoljstva, dobro obavljen posao, humani gest
Koji je Vaš prvi posao?
- Čim sam se preselila u Njujork 2001 godine, pocela sam da radim u Committee to Protect Journalists. Posao mi je bio da razgovaram sa novinarima iz ugrozenih zona i da ocenim nivo slobode informacija u tim zonama. Pre toga sam radila u vrlo kratkom periodu izmedju zavrsetka fakulteta i odlaska u Njujork u firmi za marketingska instrazivanja.
Da imate priliku, šta biste poručile mlađoj sebi i koja bi bila Vaša poruka mladim devojkama u Srbiji?
- Samoj sebi bih preporucila da više uživam u svemu. Volela bih da cujem savet koje mlade devojke u Srbiji imaju za mene!
Šta smatrate Vašim najvećim uspehom?
- Najveci uspesi su istovremeno i najmanji. Male svakodnevne pobede, osecanja ispunjenosti i zadovoljstva, dobro obavljen posao, humani gest. To su za mene stvari koje cine da se osecam uspesnom.
Kako postavljate sebi ciljeve i kako motivišete sebe da ostanete produktivne?
- Uvek sam imala puno intrinzicne motivacije i jaku inspiraciju postignuca. Ciljevi se sami ukazuju, i cesto nisu oni koje mi mislimo da hocemo, nego oni koji su nam potrebni da bismo licno i profesionalno rasli.
Čime se trenutno bavite i zašto smatrate da je to važno?
- Uvek radim puno stvari istovremeno: svoj posao (kao Chief Marketing Officer), pisem kolumne i clanke, govorim na konferencijama, smisljam nove ideje. Sve sto radim ima isti smer, a to je da inspirisem ljude da razmisljaju.
Koji je bio vaš glavni motivator na putu ka uspehu i da li postoje neke prepreke sa kojima ste se susretale?
- Znanje mi je motivator, strucnost, nove ideje, upoznavanje novih ljudi, uvodjenje novih disciplina i novih nacina rada posla.
S kojom istorijskom osobom se najviše identifikujete?
- Najvise se identifikujem sa samom sobom.
Šta smatrate Vašom najboljom i najgorom odlukom u životu?
- Mislim da sam sve odluke donosila u odnosu na rasponozenje i informacije koje sam u tom momentu imala, tako da nisu najbolje ili najgore, nego kontekstualne.
Šta po Vašem mišljenju deli uspešne ljude od neuspešnih?
- Upornost.
Kada biste mogle da preporučite jedan naslov mladim devojkama, koji bi to naslov bio?
-Volim knjige Siri Hustvedt, Jia Tolentino, Jennifer Egan.
Kako balansirate privatni i profesionalni zivot?
- Day by day.
- Čim sam se preselila u Njujork 2001 godine, pocela sam da radim u Committee to Protect Journalists. Posao mi je bio da razgovaram sa novinarima iz ugrozenih zona i da ocenim nivo slobode informacija u tim zonama. Pre toga sam radila u vrlo kratkom periodu izmedju zavrsetka fakulteta i odlaska u Njujork u firmi za marketingska instrazivanja.
Da imate priliku, šta biste poručile mlađoj sebi i koja bi bila Vaša poruka mladim devojkama u Srbiji?
- Samoj sebi bih preporucila da više uživam u svemu. Volela bih da cujem savet koje mlade devojke u Srbiji imaju za mene!
Šta smatrate Vašim najvećim uspehom?
- Najveci uspesi su istovremeno i najmanji. Male svakodnevne pobede, osecanja ispunjenosti i zadovoljstva, dobro obavljen posao, humani gest. To su za mene stvari koje cine da se osecam uspesnom.
Kako postavljate sebi ciljeve i kako motivišete sebe da ostanete produktivne?
- Uvek sam imala puno intrinzicne motivacije i jaku inspiraciju postignuca. Ciljevi se sami ukazuju, i cesto nisu oni koje mi mislimo da hocemo, nego oni koji su nam potrebni da bismo licno i profesionalno rasli.
Čime se trenutno bavite i zašto smatrate da je to važno?
- Uvek radim puno stvari istovremeno: svoj posao (kao Chief Marketing Officer), pisem kolumne i clanke, govorim na konferencijama, smisljam nove ideje. Sve sto radim ima isti smer, a to je da inspirisem ljude da razmisljaju.
Koji je bio vaš glavni motivator na putu ka uspehu i da li postoje neke prepreke sa kojima ste se susretale?
- Znanje mi je motivator, strucnost, nove ideje, upoznavanje novih ljudi, uvodjenje novih disciplina i novih nacina rada posla.
S kojom istorijskom osobom se najviše identifikujete?
- Najvise se identifikujem sa samom sobom.
Šta smatrate Vašom najboljom i najgorom odlukom u životu?
- Mislim da sam sve odluke donosila u odnosu na rasponozenje i informacije koje sam u tom momentu imala, tako da nisu najbolje ili najgore, nego kontekstualne.
Šta po Vašem mišljenju deli uspešne ljude od neuspešnih?
- Upornost.
Kada biste mogle da preporučite jedan naslov mladim devojkama, koji bi to naslov bio?
-Volim knjige Siri Hustvedt, Jia Tolentino, Jennifer Egan.
Kako balansirate privatni i profesionalni zivot?
- Day by day.
