Hard truth: If no one knows what you’re doing, you’re invisible. But if you talk about your wins the wrong way, you're annoying. The answer? Show, don’t sell.

3 quick tips and scripts to self-advocate without it feeling cocky or awkward.

(1) Make it about the business, not yourself.

Example: “This quarter, our team hit a 28% lift in engagement after the rollout. I led the execution plan behind it, and I’m excited about how it’s driving traction.”

(2) Pull others into the spotlight. Give credit early, and also outline what you specifically contributed.

Example: “We’ve had great momentum on [project]. Shoutout to [name/team] for helping bring this to life. I led the [specific piece], which helped us land 2 weeks ahead of the initial deadline.”

(3) Tie your results to bigger goals. Bragging feels small. Context feels strategic.

Example: “This outcome brings us one step closer to our next quarter goals. It’s been motivating to see the strategy translate into real results.”

💡Pro tip: Use “update” language to disarm the tone. Statements like “I wanted to share a quick update”, “What’s working so far”, or “Something that’s been gaining traction” keeps it low-key but powerful.

Remember, you’re not bragging. You’re building your perception and reputation. If you don’t own your wins, someone else will.

You've got this!

🌟 High-impact highlights

• 🙌 Honoured to be ranked #8 out of the Top 100 career influencers to follow in 2025. We are so energized by the work we do supporting amazing women in their careers to level up with confidence, land the roles they want and achieve faster promotions! Thank you for this recognition FeedSpot.

• ❤️️ We are still on such a high from our first in-person women's event in NYC last weekend. The positive feedback continues to pour in and lives have been forever changed. We are also already planning our next in-person women's event and would love to have you there. Where should we host it? Simply reply back and let me know!
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• Rejection is hard, but the 'no' doesn't have to be final. Here's how to flip rejection into opportunity.​

🎧 New podcast episode

​EP09. What most marketers get wrong about customer retention | Exclusive with Steve Balagula (Peloton)​
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Ever wonder how to turn casual customers into superfans? Look no further!

In this week’s episode of Tiffany’s Podcast, we sit down with Steve Balagula, Director of Lifecycle Strategy at Peloton, to explore the art and science behind building immense customer loyalty, creating data-driven experiences, and leading teams with purpose.

Steve breaks down how Peloton leverages experimentation, personalization, and customer insights to drive growth - and how anyone can adopt these strategies, whether you're in marketing, product, or leadership.

If you enjoyed this episode, drop a comment with your favorite takeaway and hit subscribe for weekly insights on career and leadership!
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​Watch now on YouTube.

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What you’ll takeaway from my episode with Steve Balagula:

1. How personalization is the future of loyalty marketing
2. Why you should use a learning agenda to prioritize experimentation & what’s worth testing
3. Why great leaders give their teams purpose-driven autonomy
4. How consistency is more important than perfection in customer retention
5. How the best ideas often start with this one powerful question
6. How to build a sustainable acquisition model and convey the right story

And so much more!

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When you're ready, here's how I can help:

• ​Book a free 1:1 career clarity call. Schedule a call with my team to discuss your career challenges and goals, and let's make this your breakthrough year.
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• ​Career Success Fast Track™. Our most popular career coaching program to land better roles, faster promotions and more growth with confidence. Join over 1,100 professionals.​

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