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Share It’s strange how some pieces of advice stick more than others. It might be because the advice arrived at a turning point in our careers or was relevant to a workplace dilemma we faced at the time, or perhaps it was delivered by someone who we really admire. Having last week revealed the six winners of this year’s BOSS Young Executives awards, we asked each of them to nominate the advice that stuck. 1. Be grateful for the people around you Ellen MacDougal, chief operating officer of life insurance broker Steadfast Life, says the most important piece of advice came from her father. It was to recognise all the people around you who support you in some way.
Share If you had asked Tara Osborne at the age of six what she wanted to do when she grew up, she would have replied promptly: “Investment banker.” Osborne was always being told she was good at maths and good with money and was going to become an investment banker. “I had it in my head that that’s exactly what I wanted to do,” says Osborne, now general manager of strategy and investor relations at waste group Bingo Industries. She has this week been anointed a BOSS Young Executive for 2021. Years later, with a bachelor of commerce and economics under her belt, Osborne did try her hand at investment banking, joining Credit Suisse in early 2012. After an internship, she ended up in equity capital markets.
Decision. but, again, about two days starting first thing monday morning. so this whole song and dance could be over, gregg, by the middle part of next week, but no doubt the families finally getting some justice nearly four years later here. casey stegall, great job down there. thank you so much. reporter: thanks, buddy. let s get more on today s verdict. lisa windsor joins us, a retired army colonel, former j.a.g., a current military defense attorney. she was stationed at ft. hood for years, a colleague of the judge in this case, tara osborne. thank you for being with us. judge osborne i think most lawyers would say was very wise and judicious and skilled because what she did here was limited the scope of the evidence presented by prosecutors, wouldn t allow, for example, evidence that hasan had corresponded with anwar al awlaki, the american-born cleric associated with al qaeda. is that because the judge wanted
Rampage. we re hearing more painful testimony. a federal investigator calling the crime scene, the worst he had ever witnessed. casey stiegel live from fort hood, texas, now. casey. reporter: yeah, jon, a long and grueling day still ahead. six forensic pathologists are expected to be called by the prosecution. one is on the stand right now as we speak the panel or the jury just enter ited the courtroom within the last 30 minutes or so for the first time this morning because up until now the judge had been holding what is called a 39-a session where all the parties are present with the exception of the panel. because judge colonel tara osborne has been meticulously going over all the autopsy photos with the doctors who performed the autopsies to make sure they re not too graphic and quote the dignity of the dead is preserved. she basically wants to control what the jury will see and determine whether it assists with the witness s testimony. these are autopsy pictures of