You’ll learn
- How to lead like a wolf
- Negotiation tactics for equality
- How to confront gender issues in sports and beyond
- Ways to build and sustain supportive communities
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first KEY POINT
After the end of a fantastic soccer career in 2015, Abby Wambach chose to leave her biggest support, her soccer team, and now she was alone in her attempts to cope with the challenges on her life path. But she needed to support herself, fight injustice, and advocate for equal rights — women league players earn significantly less than men.Even after the years of winning prizes and all possible victories, the athlete concluded that she was the only reason for her limitations. She decided to accept all the challenges and deal with them by herself. She set her priorities and began to act and inspire others. Thanks to her constant work on herself, she felt her strength, heard her inner voice, and stopped being afraid of her ambitions.
On this new path, she met many people, including a large number of women. Talking to them showed her that women are limited in self-realization and the opportunities to express themselves in sports, other professional areas, and even in everyday life. Decade by decade, they were taught to be silent, agree with everything, and be satisfied with the little they got.She was shocked that such a position in society remains the only possible one for many women in the 21st century. She saw the solution to this problem in creating leadership programs for women. Regular meetings and workshops would allow them to feel the support of the people around them and become more confident in developing their careers. Wambach embodied this idea by becoming a co-founder of the Wolfpack Endeavor project.
The author of the book Wolfpack has learned to be a Wolf and wants to help others. She invites her readers to get on their four paws with confidence and go in search of their pack. In this summary, you will find the fundamental laws of Wambach’s life, which will allow you to develop enough courage to create anything, love anyone, and be the person you have long dreamed of becoming.Did you know? There is a Latin expression Homo homini lupus est means A man is a wolf to another man. And our ancestors used it to describe selfish people and their mean actions towards others.
second KEY POINT
It's time to deal with the wolves.
What do they have to do with this book? To understand this, we need to call to mind one story.People didn't see wolves in Yellowstone for many years until 1995. It seemed that they would damage the well-established work of the ecosystem that existed without them. In reality, they became lifesavers;
it turned out that the wolves did not damage the ecosystem but rather saved and improved its processes.Thanks to the wolves, the number of deer decreased, allowing the restoration of the green space eaten away by herbivores. Trees and bushes strengthened the riverbank and attracted other animals to feed on their leaves and berries. For Abby Wambach, such wolves in human society are people who are not afraid to take new paths to achieve their goals. They boldly abandon the old rules of the game, invent new ones, and support others in their attempts. At the same time, the wolves always understand the value of what they have. It inspires them and does not reduce their desire to reach the next peak.

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