Quotes from Stephanie Ruhle

In many ways, I don't think journalism is any different from banking. And I don't think that banking is any different from parenting.

We are all human, and we do bad things sometimes.

Of course the female experience is different from those of our male peers - just like every woman's story is different from their fellow females.

I think the media's responsibility is to get to the bottom of things - to get to the truth.

The smartest and most successful people I know are the people who are constantly evolving, always learning. It does not end with school.

Seek out different perspectives.

All of my life, I've been blessed with a fast metabolism and a petite physique.

In reality, no one on Wall Street cares about anything except performance.

No doubt bias exists everywhere, but Wall Street is a ferocious battlefield with everyone in search of the next rainmaker or best strategy. It shouldn't matter who delivers it.

Wall Street is not the right career for everyone or for every woman. That is clear. But it can't be wrong for every woman. A big job in a trading house can't only be the head of Human Resources or chief operating officer in charge of overhead.

I joined Bloomberg Television as an anchor in 2011 after spending fourteen years on Wall Street. In many ways, the industries are similar: it's about relationship-building, trust, and problem solving.

From Warren Buffett to Jamie Dimon to Paul Tudor Jones, no one has cracked the code and put a critical mass of top women in the C-Suite or near it.

When you see celebrities say, 'I hope the economy bottoms out to get rid of Trump,' I think that helps Trump.

People stop believing what the media tells them when they see media superstars say things like, 'Let the economy fail.'

I write out my schedule for the week ahead on a white board. I step back. I take a second to look at it - to evaluate what each commitment means to me and my family. I ask myself, 'Will my participation have an impact? Is my attendance essential to the success of the event or to the person I'm supporting, even if I know I won't be present?'

When I had my first child, I was too embarrassed to tell a single soul that I wasn't the over-the-moon, picture-perfect new mother I was supposed to be.

I know how important it is to drink water, but plain H2O bores me to death, so I inevitably end up dehydrated.

We live surrounded by people who sound like us, vote like us, spend like us. We get only the news we want to. And then scream into the social media echo chamber that is designed to serve us up information we already like.

Two of our favorite excuses for holding onto a few extra pounds and being out of shape: Too little time and too little money.

Everything you say on TV counts. You say it on record, with people watching you.

Life has a way of creeping up on us.

For so many career women who are also mothers, our own well-being comes last. But when you take the time to make your health a priority, other parts of your life will fall into line.

There's only one thing I love more than race day: the morning after! The morning after the Marathon, New York catches running fever. The Hudson River bike path on Manhattan's west side was like a traffic jam of joggers on Monday morning. No doubt the great race fires up the endurance athlete in all of us - and it's beautiful.

Pregnancy forces you to put your health first.