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Axios

Kellyanne Conway: “Power should be used sparingly and strategically”

Kellyanne Conway has wielded power as the pollster, campaign manager and senior counselor to President Trump. After his term ended, she shared her thoughts with Axios. Why It Matters: If there’s one currency in this city, it’s power. So we’ve asked several former Washington power brokers to share their best advice as the new administration and new Congress settle. Be Smart: Sign Up For The Most Influential Newsletter In America For FREE. * “Power should be used sparingly, yet strategically,” said Conway. “Reluctance to exercise power is also a prerequisite for possessing it. Our constitution reserves many powers to individuals and states. Washington often forgets this. Leaders are wise to respect people, not to deprive them of their power. ” * “In the 1980s Washington was known for the ‘Power Lunch’ and the ‘Power Suit’. Sweet. Increasingly, women in Washington have real power. Sometimes the expectations of powerful women are different, but so are the motivators and results.” * “The late British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher offered words to live by: ‘To be powerful is like being a woman. If you have to tell people you are, you are not.’ This is true. Show it; don’t say it. Use it wisely; don’t underline it disgustingly. “*” If you have a choice between power and influence, choose influence. Power is born through birth, Awarded a position, promotion, or choice of an individual. Influence is how things are done, preferring negotiation, persuasion, and encouraging collaboration and collaboration. ” Read faster with the news CEOs, entrepreneurs and top politicians. Sign up for the Axios newsletter here.