Women to Watch Media® with Sue Rocco

Women to Watch Media with Sue Rocco is a long-running interview series about women leaders and the lives behind their titles. Its center of gravity is personal biography. A guest may arrive as a founder, CEO, advisor, publisher, designer, or global talent leader, but the conversation usually starts earlier, with family background, early work, moves between places, and the decisions that made a later role possible. The pacing is measured. It gives guests time to connect a career event to a larger lesson, rather than compressing every answer into quick advice. Recent conversations have moved through financial education, venture capital, nonprofit funding, data and analytics, affordable housing, jewelry entrepreneurship, wellness, community alliances, and human resources leadership. The show is especially interested in pivots. Erin Lydon describes saying yes before knowing exactly how to do the thing. Vivienne Hsu reflects on leaving secure finance work for the satisfaction and risk of entrepreneurship. Shalanda Armstrong’s episode frames investment and financial education against an uncertain economy. Shikha Miglani’s conversation connects an India-to-United-States life path with data, analytics, and AI. Ann King Lagos brings a later-life reinvention story from global jewelry leadership into her own fashion jewelry work. Erin Krolikiewicz talks about heart-centered leadership inside human resources. Sandra Lawrence’s appearance points toward Philadelphia community work and intergenerational programs. Julia Stewart’s episode begins with childhood moves in California before turning toward wellness entrepreneurship. The series also has a broadcast-like rhythm, with sponsor breaks, partner messages, and recurring references to the Women to Watch platform and YouTube presence. That structure can make some episodes feel formal, but it also gives the interviews a dependable shape. The appeal is not hot takes or founder mythology. It is the slower work of hearing how capable women narrate risk, responsibility, reinvention, and purpose in their own words.