SmartSamantha to Sponsor Celebration of Girls' Education
Atlanta (March 10, 2008) SmartSamantha.com, the source for the business smarts you need to succeed, will sponsor the 2008 Atlanta Girls’ School Celebration of Girls’ Education.
Christine Timme, founder and CEO of SmartSamantha commented, “We are so proud to be part of this event celebrating girls’ education. Smart girls go on to become smart women, and our mission at SmartSamantha is to educate women in finance and other vital elements of managing a business. We appreciate this opportunity to support the education of young women who will go on to make important contributions in both their chosen professions and their communities.”
The May 1 event, to be held at the Piedmont Driving Club, will include a silent auction and conversation with US Olympic Gold Medal winner, Mia Hamm.
About SmartSamantha
SmartSamantha.com is the online resource for business owners and division managers, providing practical and innovative advice on planning and managing their business success.
As co-founder and CEO of FinListics Solutions, Christine Timme takes her experience and knowledge of what it takes to create a business from the ground up to other business owners and managers with SmartSamantha.
SmartSamantha.com is an inventive and exciting online destination for practical knowledge, proven business tools, an interactive community and special offers to get businesses going and growing. For more information, please visit www.smartsamantha.com.
About the Atlanta Girls’ School
The Atlanta Girls' School provides a challenging college preparatory program in a learning environment designed to foster the full potential of each student and to enable her to become a vital contributor to our complex global society.
The Atlanta Girls' School is committed to helping girls and young women develop their fullest potential intellectually, physically, socially, emotionally, and spiritually. The school provides a safe, ethics-based environment, where community members encourage and support one another, are respectful of one another's unique talents and interests, and are aware of and accepting of cultural, racial, religious, and economic backgrounds that may be different from their own.
At every grade level, students will work closely with their teachers, parents, and mentors to make sure educational needs are met and that individual objectives are reached. But the ultimate goal is for each girl to leave the school knowing that she is responsible for herself. Building on a solid academic base and on the knowledge that her uniqueness is appreciated and valued, she will have learned to trust her own judgment, to believe in herself, and to have confidence in her future decisions and choices. Visit www.atlantagirlsschool.org for more information.