When you’re interviewing for a job, there are certain questions you’re expected to ask. And then there’s the stuff you REALLY want to know, but can’t ask outright. For those questions, there’s Fairygodboss.

The key to dressing for a small frame? Solid colors, strong posture, and a big brain.

Mark Twain once gave this piece of advice: “Eat a live frog first thing in the morning, and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day.”

It’s been a wild week here at MM.LaFleur! Take a moment to read our latest press.

You’re a carry-on kind of woman, but you’ll be on the road for six days. Pack these six pieces, and you’re good to go.

The silk scarf is often touted as the secret to making a look “your own.” That sounds lovely, but wait a minute: How do you actually tie this thing?

We met up with lawyer (and longtime MM customer) Bridget Kane to talk workday rituals, her weekly uniform, and her favorite stress-relieving strategy.

We love a white button-up as much as the next professional woman, but sometimes, we all need to flip the script.

Ready to dive into your second career? Great! Go for it! (But read this advice first.)

Because it’s pretty much always a good time to pop some bubbly.

At MM.LaFleur, we don’t just make clothes for women of purpose—we also name them after women of purpose. Here are a few of our favorites.

An MM.LaFleur employee embraces her ability “to fill out a dress like a damn vixen.”

Still searching for your path? Take inspiration from these four women who conquered their respective fields.

A young professional builds her ideal work wardrobe from the ground up. (Tip: Ditch the unflattering button-ups.)

Because you need a real bed, a nice coat, and a go-to karaoke song.

Talking pants, Bentos, and machine-washability.

Is your to-do list out of control? Might be time to start a career journal.

This Valentine’s Day, tell your work wife how you really feel.

Wait, what’s my name again?

Do you ever feel like a total fraud at work? You’re not alone. (And spoiler: You’re also not a fraud.)

“I can finish a New York Times crossword puzzle in eight minutes.”