Check out Lissa Rankin of Owning Pink tell her reinvention story at the Yahoo! Shine You. Reinvented. booth at BlogHer '10.

Check out Tracey Friley of OneBrownGirl.com tell her reinvention story at the Yahoo! Shine You. Reinvented. booth at BlogHer '10.

Check out Melanie Feehan of The Coupon Goddess tell her reinvention story at the Yahoo! Shine You. Reinvented. booth at BlogHer '10.

Check out Megan Capone of AGirlMustShop.com tell her reinvention story at the Yahoo! Shine You. Reinvented. booth at BlogHer '10.

Check out Stacy DeBroff of momcentral.com tell her reinvention story at the Yahoo! Shine You. Reinvented. booth at BlogHer '10.

Kimberley Clayton Blaine was already working with families and kids in her career, but it was the things she heard at a playgroup that redefined who she wanted to be professionally.

At the playground, moms she knew asked questions about raising their children, and it inspired Kimberley to take her knowledge of child development and reach out to parents, answer their questions, and make it all accessible in videos online.

Her videos built a site that, in turn, framed a book that have turned Kimberley into The Go-To Mom. Here's how Kimberley says any mom can take the needs she sees at work, at school, in the world, or even on the playground, and give her own unique responses to them in a thriving digital business.






Have you taken your business from cubicle to computer? What are your best tips for reinventing your business online?

Gretchen Rubin epitomizes whole-life reinvention when she embarked on a personal and professional journey to find happiness. She created a blog and then wrote the book on her experiments with self-help, advice, and studies on happiness to see how they impacted her own life.

As big as the mission was, some of her lessons were seemingly small. Not lose a hundred pounds, not renovate the whole house, not even get seven more hours of sleep a night. One of the best things Gretchen says she learned was that clearing out a drawer or gathering up tiny things scattered throughout the house actually made her feel a surge of happiness every time she didn't kick a plastic toy or rummage around for a Sharpie.

The mountain of paper on your kitchen table or the mess of laundry on your closet floor might feel enormous, but the task of putting everything from a junk drawer into an organizational tray is a relatively small endeavor. And who knows? It could make you feel just as happy as making a major

You know you should be better to the planet, but you're tired, your bank account's tapped, you're maybe a little suspicious, you're not sure where to begin. But, but, but...

No one is expecting you to become an environmental warrior on behalf of the ozone or baby polar bears or even the next generation. Diane MacEachern does say, though, that every woman not only has some responsibility to get a little greener and that every woman has the ability to make changes by making wiser choices in her spending.

As an eco-expert and author of the book Big Green Purse, Diane gives us the tips she's used to be smarter, savvier, and more environmentally friendly at home, without excuses or spending more money.








What's your favorite on-the-cheap green tip?