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Part 3 of how to fight the corporate glowdown.
Your skin is the first place stress and long days start to show — which is why I focus on skincare before makeup.
The Olay Super Serum gives 5 skincare benefits in one step, making it perfect for busy mornings when you don’t have time for a full routine.
It also works as a great base under makeup, and I pair it with the Super Cream with SPF so I’m protecting my skin too.
A small investment now = better skin long term to fight the corporate glowdown.
#ad #OlayPartner #skincare #financegirl #corporate
4.85M
1.68K
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3mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Part 3 of how to fight the corporate glowdown. Your skin is the first place stress and long days start to show — which is why I focus on skincare before makeup. The Olay Super Serum gives 5 skincare benefits in one step, making it perfect for busy mornings when you don’t have time for a full routine. It also works as a great base under makeup, and I pair it with the Super Cream with SPF so I’m protecting my skin too. A small investment now = better skin long term to fight the corporate glowdown. #ad #OlayPartner #skincare #financegirl #corporate
This is an example of a case study I’ve actually done during an interview process.

You’re the IR analyst at a mid-market private equity firm. Fund I is fully invested. LP diligence is next week. Here’s what’s on your desk:

⸻

Part A – Fund I Cash Flow Analysis

Can you calculate:
• Total Capital Called
• DPI (Distributions to Paid-In Capital)
• MOIC (Multiple on Invested Capital)
• Final NAV (Net Asset Value)
• Net IRR (Internal Rate of Return)

Year-by-year cash flows:
2018 – $50M called | $0 dist | $48M NAV
2019 – $30M called | $10M dist | $65M NAV
2020 – $10M called | $35M dist | $50M NAV
2021 – $0 called | $40M dist | $30M NAV
2022 – $0 called | $45M dist | $10M NAV
2023 – $0 called | $20M dist | $0 NAV

What story do these numbers tell?

⸻

Part B – Compare Fund A vs. Fund B

• Fund A: $100M called | $100M dist | $0 NAV
• Fund B: $100M called | $50M dist | $75M NAV
Which is better positioned — and which one’s finished?

⸻

Part C – Fund C (In Progress)

• Capital Called: $120M
• Distributions: $60M
• NAV: $60M
→ What are the DPI and MOIC? Has this fund actually created value?

⸻

 Part D – Fund D (2017 Vintage)

• Capital Called: $200M
• Distributions: $90M
• NAV: $130M
→ What’s the DPI, MOIC, and RVPI? Would you present this as a “winner” in your Fund II pitch deck?

⸻

Want the full breakdown with formulas + model answers?
I dropped it in a downloadable case study on my Leap link in my bio.

#privateequity #investorrelations #investmentbanking #wallstreet #finance #casestudy #interviewprep #womeninfinance
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11mo ago
wallstwardrobe
This is an example of a case study I’ve actually done during an interview process. You’re the IR analyst at a mid-market private equity firm. Fund I is fully invested. LP diligence is next week. Here’s what’s on your desk: ⸻ Part A – Fund I Cash Flow Analysis Can you calculate: • Total Capital Called • DPI (Distributions to Paid-In Capital) • MOIC (Multiple on Invested Capital) • Final NAV (Net Asset Value) • Net IRR (Internal Rate of Return) Year-by-year cash flows: 2018 – $50M called | $0 dist | $48M NAV 2019 – $30M called | $10M dist | $65M NAV 2020 – $10M called | $35M dist | $50M NAV 2021 – $0 called | $40M dist | $30M NAV 2022 – $0 called | $45M dist | $10M NAV 2023 – $0 called | $20M dist | $0 NAV What story do these numbers tell? ⸻ Part B – Compare Fund A vs. Fund B • Fund A: $100M called | $100M dist | $0 NAV • Fund B: $100M called | $50M dist | $75M NAV Which is better positioned — and which one’s finished? ⸻ Part C – Fund C (In Progress) • Capital Called: $120M • Distributions: $60M • NAV: $60M → What are the DPI and MOIC? Has this fund actually created value? ⸻ Part D – Fund D (2017 Vintage) • Capital Called: $200M • Distributions: $90M • NAV: $130M → What’s the DPI, MOIC, and RVPI? Would you present this as a “winner” in your Fund II pitch deck? ⸻ Want the full breakdown with formulas + model answers? I dropped it in a downloadable case study on my Leap link in my bio. #privateequity #investorrelations #investmentbanking #wallstreet #finance #casestudy #interviewprep #womeninfinance
You can’t waste time dragging, clicking through menus, or fixing formatting manually.
These shortcuts eliminate 90% of the friction so you can focus on what matters: actual analysis.

📌Ctrl + 1 — Format Cells instantly
This opens the formatting panel without touching your mouse.
Number formats… borders… alignment… it’s all there. You’ll use this constantly.

📌Ctrl + D / Ctrl + R — Copy down / copy right
The fastest way to drag formulas without dragging.
Ctrl + D = down.
Ctrl + R = right.
If you’re modeling, this saves HOURS.

📌F12 — Save As
Instead of clicking around menus, F12 jumps straight to “Save As.”
PE analysts use this every time they version a file.

📌Remove Gridlines — Alt + W + V + G
Clean sheets = clean thinking.
This shortcut hides gridlines instantly so your model looks polished and presentation-ready.

📌Duplicate your screen — Ctrl + Shift + (two-pane view)
Use:
View → Split (or Alt + W + S)
This lets you view two parts of the same sheet at once — perfect for auditing formulas or comparing assumptions vs outputs.

📌Make rows the same height — Alt + H + O + H
Select all the rows you want → Alt + H + O + H → type a number.
This is how you get perfectly uniform rows in a clean model.

📌F2 — Audit formulas fast
F2 highlights every cell feeding into a formula.
No clicking in and out — just instant visibility.
This is THE shortcut for reviewing models under pressure.

Save this to save time. 
#exceltips #privateequity #finance
3.46M
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7mo ago
wallstwardrobe
You can’t waste time dragging, clicking through menus, or fixing formatting manually. These shortcuts eliminate 90% of the friction so you can focus on what matters: actual analysis. 📌Ctrl + 1 — Format Cells instantly This opens the formatting panel without touching your mouse. Number formats… borders… alignment… it’s all there. You’ll use this constantly. 📌Ctrl + D / Ctrl + R — Copy down / copy right The fastest way to drag formulas without dragging. Ctrl + D = down. Ctrl + R = right. If you’re modeling, this saves HOURS. 📌F12 — Save As Instead of clicking around menus, F12 jumps straight to “Save As.” PE analysts use this every time they version a file. 📌Remove Gridlines — Alt + W + V + G Clean sheets = clean thinking. This shortcut hides gridlines instantly so your model looks polished and presentation-ready. 📌Duplicate your screen — Ctrl + Shift + (two-pane view) Use: View → Split (or Alt + W + S) This lets you view two parts of the same sheet at once — perfect for auditing formulas or comparing assumptions vs outputs. 📌Make rows the same height — Alt + H + O + H Select all the rows you want → Alt + H + O + H → type a number. This is how you get perfectly uniform rows in a clean model. 📌F2 — Audit formulas fast F2 highlights every cell feeding into a formula. No clicking in and out — just instant visibility. This is THE shortcut for reviewing models under pressure. Save this to save time. #exceltips #privateequity #finance
Private Equity Waterfall — This is a real example of something asked during an IR interview.

Ever wondered how profits are actually split in a private equity fund?

Here’s a simplified breakdown of a typical waterfall structure — the order in which a fund distributes returns to its LPs and GPs.

⸻
Scenario:

• Fund Size: $200M
• Management Fee: 1.5% annually for 5 years = $15M
• Preferred Return (Hurdle): 8% compounded annually
• Catch-Up Clause: 20% GP catch-up
• Final Split: 80% to LPs, 20% to GP

⸻
Step-by-Step Waterfall Flow:

1. Management Fees → $15M paid to GP first
2. Return of Capital → $200M goes back to LPs
3. Preferred Return → LPs receive 8% annual return on their invested capital
4. GP Catch-Up → GP receives 100% of distributions until they’ve caught up to 20% of total profits
5. 80/20 Split → Remaining profits split: 80% to LPs, 20% to GP

⸻
This is the structure behind how private equity firms get paid — and how aligned incentives are created between investors and managers.

#privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #investorrelations #finance #casestudy #interviewtips
2.94M
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10mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Private Equity Waterfall — This is a real example of something asked during an IR interview. Ever wondered how profits are actually split in a private equity fund? Here’s a simplified breakdown of a typical waterfall structure — the order in which a fund distributes returns to its LPs and GPs. ⸻ Scenario: • Fund Size: $200M • Management Fee: 1.5% annually for 5 years = $15M • Preferred Return (Hurdle): 8% compounded annually • Catch-Up Clause: 20% GP catch-up • Final Split: 80% to LPs, 20% to GP ⸻ Step-by-Step Waterfall Flow: 1. Management Fees → $15M paid to GP first 2. Return of Capital → $200M goes back to LPs 3. Preferred Return → LPs receive 8% annual return on their invested capital 4. GP Catch-Up → GP receives 100% of distributions until they’ve caught up to 20% of total profits 5. 80/20 Split → Remaining profits split: 80% to LPs, 20% to GP ⸻ This is the structure behind how private equity firms get paid — and how aligned incentives are created between investors and managers. #privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #investorrelations #finance #casestudy #interviewtips
Morning routine working in private equity investor relations 👩🏼‍💻🏙️ same routine new city!!

#privateequity #womeninfinance #investmentbanking #corporategirl #dayinmylifevlog
2.92M
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8mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Morning routine working in private equity investor relations 👩🏼‍💻🏙️ same routine new city!! #privateequity #womeninfinance #investmentbanking #corporategirl #dayinmylifevlog
Corporate girl style series for fall — pants edition 🍂

#anntaylorpartner #officeoutfit #corporategirl #fallinspo #privateequity #womeninfinance #thisisann
2.83M
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10mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Corporate girl style series for fall — pants edition 🍂 #anntaylorpartner #officeoutfit #corporategirl #fallinspo #privateequity #womeninfinance #thisisann
Luxury couple starter pack ✨

#couplegoals #couplecomedy #datinglife #luxurylifestyle #finance #privateequity
2.50M
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11mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Luxury couple starter pack ✨ #couplegoals #couplecomedy #datinglife #luxurylifestyle #finance #privateequity
finance couple starter pack ✨

#privateequity #investmentbanking #luxury #financebro
2.44M
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5mo ago
wallstwardrobe
finance couple starter pack ✨ #privateequity #investmentbanking #luxury #financebro
Let’s build a corporate girl suiting capsule ✨ 

#anntaylorpartner #officeoutfits #corporategirl #privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #ThisIsAnn
2.27M
9.45K
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11mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Let’s build a corporate girl suiting capsule ✨  #anntaylorpartner #officeoutfits #corporategirl #privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #ThisIsAnn
Modeling confidence comes from knowing the shortcuts that make everything cleaner and faster. Nobody really teaches you these tricks, you’re usually expected to know them.

📌Ctrl + Shift + 1 (or !) — Clean number formatting
Instantly formats numbers with two decimals. No menu clicking.
PE analysts use this constantly.

📌Ctrl + Shift + $ — Currency formatting
Forget manually adding dollar signs — this does it perfectly, every time.

📌Ctrl + Shift + % — Percent formatting
If you work with margins, growth rates, or returns, this becomes your best friend.

📌Ctrl + Shift + Arrow Keys — Select entire data ranges
Jump and select thousands of cells in one move.
This is how analysts navigate giant models without touching the mouse.

📌Alt + = — Auto-Sum
Excel finds the range and sums it in one step.
Shaves minutes off every reconciliation.

📌F2 — Audit formulas quickly
Shows every input feeding the formula.
Perfect for catching errors before your VP does.

📌Ctrl + [ — Jump to precedent cells
Takes you directly to the input driving a number.
A lifesaver when you’re reviewing someone else’s model.

📌Ctrl + ] — Jump to dependent cells
Want to see where your number flows next? This takes you there instantly.

📌F4 — Anchor cells ($A$1)
The fastest way to lock rows, columns, or both.
If you build lookup formulas, this shortcut matters.

📌Alt + H + O + I — Auto-fit column width
Makes your model clean and readable in seconds.

Save this to save time. 

#privateequity #finance #exceltips
2.03M
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7mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Modeling confidence comes from knowing the shortcuts that make everything cleaner and faster. Nobody really teaches you these tricks, you’re usually expected to know them. 📌Ctrl + Shift + 1 (or !) — Clean number formatting Instantly formats numbers with two decimals. No menu clicking. PE analysts use this constantly. 📌Ctrl + Shift + $ — Currency formatting Forget manually adding dollar signs — this does it perfectly, every time. 📌Ctrl + Shift + % — Percent formatting If you work with margins, growth rates, or returns, this becomes your best friend. 📌Ctrl + Shift + Arrow Keys — Select entire data ranges Jump and select thousands of cells in one move. This is how analysts navigate giant models without touching the mouse. 📌Alt + = — Auto-Sum Excel finds the range and sums it in one step. Shaves minutes off every reconciliation. 📌F2 — Audit formulas quickly Shows every input feeding the formula. Perfect for catching errors before your VP does. 📌Ctrl + [ — Jump to precedent cells Takes you directly to the input driving a number. A lifesaver when you’re reviewing someone else’s model. 📌Ctrl + ] — Jump to dependent cells Want to see where your number flows next? This takes you there instantly. 📌F4 — Anchor cells ($A$1) The fastest way to lock rows, columns, or both. If you build lookup formulas, this shortcut matters. 📌Alt + H + O + I — Auto-fit column width Makes your model clean and readable in seconds. Save this to save time. #privateequity #finance #exceltips
If you work in finance, consulting, PE, IB, or anything spreadsheet-heavy — these end up saving hours, in the long run. 

1. Ctrl + Arrow: Jump to the last populated cell in any direction
(Perfect for navigating big models without scrolling)
2. Ctrl + Shift + Arrow: Highlight an entire data block instantly
(Use this before formatting or copying ranges)
3. Alt + = : Auto-sum everything above your active cell
(Yes, it still feels like magic)
4. Ctrl + Alt + V :Paste exactly what you want
(Values, formulas, formats, column widths — your choice)
5. Ctrl + Space :Select an entire column
Shift + Space → Select an entire row
6. Alt + H + O + W :Adjust column width
Alt + H + O + H :Adjust row height
(Faster than dragging when things need to be precise)
7. F12 :Save As
(Underrated when versioning models)
8. Ctrl + Home :Snap back to cell A1
(After you’ve gone too far into the abyss)
9. Ctrl + Pg Up / Pg Down :Flip between worksheets
(Way faster than clicking tabs)
10. Alt + I + C :Insert a column
Alt + I + R :Insert a row
11. Ctrl + ` :Toggle formulas on/off
(Essential for auditing someone else’s model)
 12.	Alt + H + C + P :Copy a clean screenshot of selected cells
(Great for decks and emails)
 
#privateequity #exceltips
1.95M
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6mo ago
wallstwardrobe
If you work in finance, consulting, PE, IB, or anything spreadsheet-heavy — these end up saving hours, in the long run. 1. Ctrl + Arrow: Jump to the last populated cell in any direction (Perfect for navigating big models without scrolling) 2. Ctrl + Shift + Arrow: Highlight an entire data block instantly (Use this before formatting or copying ranges) 3. Alt + = : Auto-sum everything above your active cell (Yes, it still feels like magic) 4. Ctrl + Alt + V :Paste exactly what you want (Values, formulas, formats, column widths — your choice) 5. Ctrl + Space :Select an entire column Shift + Space → Select an entire row 6. Alt + H + O + W :Adjust column width Alt + H + O + H :Adjust row height (Faster than dragging when things need to be precise) 7. F12 :Save As (Underrated when versioning models) 8. Ctrl + Home :Snap back to cell A1 (After you’ve gone too far into the abyss) 9. Ctrl + Pg Up / Pg Down :Flip between worksheets (Way faster than clicking tabs) 10. Alt + I + C :Insert a column Alt + I + R :Insert a row 11. Ctrl + ` :Toggle formulas on/off (Essential for auditing someone else’s model) 12. Alt + H + C + P :Copy a clean screenshot of selected cells (Great for decks and emails) #privateequity #exceltips
Insecure managers don’t develop talent — they compete with it. 

Here are 7 signs your manager may see you as competition:

1️⃣ They withhold information you need to succeed. But expect perfect results anyway.

2️⃣ Your ideas suddenly become “team ideas”… once they repeat them.

3️⃣ They rarely advocate for you in rooms you’re not in.

4️⃣ They downplay your wins publicly but highlight your mistakes.

5️⃣ You notice they become tense or defensive when others praise your work.

6️⃣ Opportunities that would increase your visibility somehow never reach you.

7️⃣ They manage your output closely, but never invest in your growth.

A secure leader develops talent. An insecure one manages threats.

The best leaders don’t compete with their people. They build them.

Comment “TIPS” if you want another video on how to deal with a manager like this.

#womeninfinance #corporatelife #careeradvice #toxicworkplace
1.87M
10.1K
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4mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Insecure managers don’t develop talent — they compete with it. Here are 7 signs your manager may see you as competition: 1️⃣ They withhold information you need to succeed. But expect perfect results anyway. 2️⃣ Your ideas suddenly become “team ideas”… once they repeat them. 3️⃣ They rarely advocate for you in rooms you’re not in. 4️⃣ They downplay your wins publicly but highlight your mistakes. 5️⃣ You notice they become tense or defensive when others praise your work. 6️⃣ Opportunities that would increase your visibility somehow never reach you. 7️⃣ They manage your output closely, but never invest in your growth. A secure leader develops talent. An insecure one manages threats. The best leaders don’t compete with their people. They build them. Comment “TIPS” if you want another video on how to deal with a manager like this. #womeninfinance #corporatelife #careeradvice #toxicworkplace
You don’t have to “play the game” to win it.
Just master your presence — and remember, your reputation starts where the night ends.

#privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #corporategirl #wallstreet #financegirl #networkingevent #workhappyhour
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9mo ago
wallstwardrobe
You don’t have to “play the game” to win it. Just master your presence — and remember, your reputation starts where the night ends. #privateequity #investmentbanking #womeninfinance #corporategirl #wallstreet #financegirl #networkingevent #workhappyhour
The dangerous part is that Claude sounds confident even when it’s wrong.

Here’s the 5-minute fix:

Open Claude:
- Settings
- General
- “Instructions for Claude”

Paste this:

“You are committed to honesty and accuracy above all else.

1. UNCERTAINTY. If you are not fully certain about a fact, say so clearly. Use phrases like “I’m not certain, but,” “You should verify this,” or “I may be wrong here, but.” Never state uncertain things as facts.

2. SOURCES. Do not invent paper titles, URLs, or book references. If you cannot name a real, verifiable source, say so. It is better to admit you don’t know the source than to fabricate one.

3. STATISTICS AND NUMBERS. Flag any statistic you are not 100% confident in. Say “I believe this is approximately” and recommend I verify it from an official or primary source.

4. RECENT EVENTS. Remind me when a topic may have changed since your knowledge cutoff. Do not guess at current events or present outdated info as current.

5. PEOPLE AND QUOTES. Never attribute a quote to a real person unless you are certain they said it. If unsure, say “I cannot confirm this quote is accurate.”

Unfortunately the hallucinated stats, made-up paper titles, fabricated quotes attributed to real CEOs happens more often than you think with AI. Claude is one of the most powerful tools you’ll use this year, but if you don’t know how to use it, it’s a career risk, not a career advantage.

#finance #careeradvice #aitips
1.37M
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1mo ago
wallstwardrobe
The dangerous part is that Claude sounds confident even when it’s wrong. Here’s the 5-minute fix: Open Claude: - Settings - General - “Instructions for Claude” Paste this: “You are committed to honesty and accuracy above all else. 1. UNCERTAINTY. If you are not fully certain about a fact, say so clearly. Use phrases like “I’m not certain, but,” “You should verify this,” or “I may be wrong here, but.” Never state uncertain things as facts. 2. SOURCES. Do not invent paper titles, URLs, or book references. If you cannot name a real, verifiable source, say so. It is better to admit you don’t know the source than to fabricate one. 3. STATISTICS AND NUMBERS. Flag any statistic you are not 100% confident in. Say “I believe this is approximately” and recommend I verify it from an official or primary source. 4. RECENT EVENTS. Remind me when a topic may have changed since your knowledge cutoff. Do not guess at current events or present outdated info as current. 5. PEOPLE AND QUOTES. Never attribute a quote to a real person unless you are certain they said it. If unsure, say “I cannot confirm this quote is accurate.” Unfortunately the hallucinated stats, made-up paper titles, fabricated quotes attributed to real CEOs happens more often than you think with AI. Claude is one of the most powerful tools you’ll use this year, but if you don’t know how to use it, it’s a career risk, not a career advantage. #finance #careeradvice #aitips
1. Don’t over-explain your title or role 
Bad: “So I’m technically a senior associate but I kind of function more like a VP in terms of what I’m responsible for...” 
Good: “I’m a senior associate at [firm], focused on middle market buyouts.” 

2. How you handle the bill
Bad: Reaching for the bill, offering to split, or making a comment about the price of anything. 
Good: You never touch the bill at a PE dinner unless you are the host. The person who invited you is handling it and acknowledging it out loud makes everyone uncomfortable.

3. How you introduce yourself to someone you already know 
Bad: “Oh we’ve actually met before, it was at the XYZ conference last year, I’m not sure if you remember me...” 
Good: Re-introduce yourself cleanly every time. “Hannah, good to see you again.” Never put someone in the position of pretending to remember you.

4. How you handle not knowing something at the table 
Bad: Bluffing your way through a reference you don’t know — a fund, a deal, a name — and getting caught. Good: “I’m not familiar with that one — tell me more.” Curiosity can be seen as more confident and always beats bluffing.

5. How you follow up after 
Bad: “It was so great to meet you, I’d love to stay in touch!” with no specific next step. 
Good: One specific email the same night referencing one specific thing from the conversation. Just proof you actually paid attention and remembered parts of the conversation.

#privateequity #womeninfinance #investmentbanking #wallstreet #corporategirl
1.25M
10.1K
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3mo ago
wallstwardrobe
1. Don’t over-explain your title or role Bad: “So I’m technically a senior associate but I kind of function more like a VP in terms of what I’m responsible for...” Good: “I’m a senior associate at [firm], focused on middle market buyouts.” 2. How you handle the bill Bad: Reaching for the bill, offering to split, or making a comment about the price of anything. Good: You never touch the bill at a PE dinner unless you are the host. The person who invited you is handling it and acknowledging it out loud makes everyone uncomfortable. 3. How you introduce yourself to someone you already know Bad: “Oh we’ve actually met before, it was at the XYZ conference last year, I’m not sure if you remember me...” Good: Re-introduce yourself cleanly every time. “Hannah, good to see you again.” Never put someone in the position of pretending to remember you. 4. How you handle not knowing something at the table Bad: Bluffing your way through a reference you don’t know — a fund, a deal, a name — and getting caught. Good: “I’m not familiar with that one — tell me more.” Curiosity can be seen as more confident and always beats bluffing. 5. How you follow up after Bad: “It was so great to meet you, I’d love to stay in touch!” with no specific next step. Good: One specific email the same night referencing one specific thing from the conversation. Just proof you actually paid attention and remembered parts of the conversation. #privateequity #womeninfinance #investmentbanking #wallstreet #corporategirl
Luxury couple London starter pack 🇬🇧

#couplegoals #financebro
1.19M
9.33K
44
5mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Luxury couple London starter pack 🇬🇧 #couplegoals #financebro
Evening wind down routine 🫧💤
1.12M
4.21K
133
7mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Evening wind down routine 🫧💤
Holiday events can help you — or hurt you — depending on how you move.
Here are 5 rules every woman in finance should keep in mind:

1. Know when it is and isn’t okay to bring a plus-one.
Bring a guest only if the invite explicitly says “+1” or “you and a guest.”
Formal galas or charity events = usually appropriate.
Internal team parties or anything held in the office = never bring someone.
And if you’re new, going alone is always the safer move — it reads confident, not awkward.
Bottom line: if there’s any uncertainty, go solo. A plus-one represents you.

2. Treat the after-party like optional overtime.
If senior people invite you out after the official event, make a quick appearance — one drink, 15–25 minutes — then leave before things get sloppy.
You don’t need to be on the “we stayed out until 2 a.m.” list.
Appear, connect, exit.

3. Protect your proximity when coworkers get drunk.
Step back. Switch groups. Go to the bathroom.
You don’t need to babysit or enable anyone.
Being near the chaos is the same as being in it in Monday morning retellings.
Stay social but separate.

4. If someone flirts with you, redirect once and move.
A simple: “Ha, anyway — how’s your team’s quarter going?”
If they keep going, excuse yourself to “go say hi to someone” and pivot out.
No drama, no reaction, no energy.
Neutrality protects you far more than calling it out in the moment.

5. Be seen early, leave before the shift.
Arrive toward the beginning.
Have a few intentional conversations with the right people.
Take a couple photos with coworkers (not with drinks in hand).
And leave before voices get loud and boundaries disappear.
Your reputation is built by how you exit, not how long you stay.

#holidayparties #corporategirl #corporatelife
1.07M
3.12K
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8mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Holiday events can help you — or hurt you — depending on how you move. Here are 5 rules every woman in finance should keep in mind: 1. Know when it is and isn’t okay to bring a plus-one. Bring a guest only if the invite explicitly says “+1” or “you and a guest.” Formal galas or charity events = usually appropriate. Internal team parties or anything held in the office = never bring someone. And if you’re new, going alone is always the safer move — it reads confident, not awkward. Bottom line: if there’s any uncertainty, go solo. A plus-one represents you. 2. Treat the after-party like optional overtime. If senior people invite you out after the official event, make a quick appearance — one drink, 15–25 minutes — then leave before things get sloppy. You don’t need to be on the “we stayed out until 2 a.m.” list. Appear, connect, exit. 3. Protect your proximity when coworkers get drunk. Step back. Switch groups. Go to the bathroom. You don’t need to babysit or enable anyone. Being near the chaos is the same as being in it in Monday morning retellings. Stay social but separate. 4. If someone flirts with you, redirect once and move. A simple: “Ha, anyway — how’s your team’s quarter going?” If they keep going, excuse yourself to “go say hi to someone” and pivot out. No drama, no reaction, no energy. Neutrality protects you far more than calling it out in the moment. 5. Be seen early, leave before the shift. Arrive toward the beginning. Have a few intentional conversations with the right people. Take a couple photos with coworkers (not with drinks in hand). And leave before voices get loud and boundaries disappear. Your reputation is built by how you exit, not how long you stay. #holidayparties #corporategirl #corporatelife
Here’s how I edited my resume to get private equity interviews without banking or connections. These edits are non negotiable for both the IR and investment teams.

🛑 First, I cut everything that sounded like HR fluff:
❌ “Collaborated with cross-functional teams to execute deliverables”
❌ “Created presentations for senior leadership”

✅ Then I replaced it with deal-adjacent, capital-focused language.
Here’s what I changed (and how you can too):

⸻

📌 1. Highlight capital flows, not operations

✅ “Tracked $12M in quarterly capital allocations across 3 portfolio teams”
Instead of: “Managed budgets across departments”

⸻

📌 2. Include mock deals or self-led projects

✅ “Built investment memo on $50M beauty brand acquisition (case study)”
If you don’t have direct deal experience, show how you think like an investor.

⸻

📌 3. Tie every bullet to investor outcomes

✅ “Created LP pitch deck used to raise $80M in commitments”
This shows you know how to drive real results, not just complete tasks.

⸻

📌 4. Use verbs investors respect

Use words like:
• Underwrote
• Modeled
• Allocated
• Synthesized
• Raised
• Structured
• Led diligence
• Built

⸻

📌 5. Quantify like a fund manager

✅ “Tracked IRR and MOIC on 6 live portfolio assets; summarized findings for quarterly reporting”
→ Replace “monitored portfolio performance” with something that shows sharpness.

Let me know if you want to see these edits on an example resume.

#privateequity #financejobs #resumehelp #careergrowth #finance #investmentmemo #resumetips #womeninfinance  #investmentbanking #wallstreet #finance
1.06M
8.67K
90
12mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Here’s how I edited my resume to get private equity interviews without banking or connections. These edits are non negotiable for both the IR and investment teams. 🛑 First, I cut everything that sounded like HR fluff: ❌ “Collaborated with cross-functional teams to execute deliverables” ❌ “Created presentations for senior leadership” ✅ Then I replaced it with deal-adjacent, capital-focused language. Here’s what I changed (and how you can too): ⸻ 📌 1. Highlight capital flows, not operations ✅ “Tracked $12M in quarterly capital allocations across 3 portfolio teams” Instead of: “Managed budgets across departments” ⸻ 📌 2. Include mock deals or self-led projects ✅ “Built investment memo on $50M beauty brand acquisition (case study)” If you don’t have direct deal experience, show how you think like an investor. ⸻ 📌 3. Tie every bullet to investor outcomes ✅ “Created LP pitch deck used to raise $80M in commitments” This shows you know how to drive real results, not just complete tasks. ⸻ 📌 4. Use verbs investors respect Use words like: • Underwrote • Modeled • Allocated • Synthesized • Raised • Structured • Led diligence • Built ⸻ 📌 5. Quantify like a fund manager ✅ “Tracked IRR and MOIC on 6 live portfolio assets; summarized findings for quarterly reporting” → Replace “monitored portfolio performance” with something that shows sharpness. Let me know if you want to see these edits on an example resume. #privateequity #financejobs #resumehelp #careergrowth #finance #investmentmemo #resumetips #womeninfinance #investmentbanking #wallstreet #finance
Morning routine before the office working in private equity in NYC🫧

@briogeo @rollerrabbitofficial @vegamour @saltandstone 

#privateequity #womeninfinance #newyorkcity #wallstreet #investmentbanking #morningroutine
1.04M
5.07K
127
9mo ago
wallstwardrobe
Morning routine before the office working in private equity in NYC🫧 @briogeo @rollerrabbitofficial @vegamour @saltandstone #privateequity #womeninfinance #newyorkcity #wallstreet #investmentbanking #morningroutine

Hannah (@wallstwardrobe) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Hannah (@wallstwardrobe) has 252K Instagram followers with a 1.08% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 288 posts, Hannah received 1.22M total likes and 105M impressions, averaging 4.22K likes per post. This page tracks Hannah's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Hannah (@wallstwardrobe) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Hannah have?+
Hannah (@wallstwardrobe) has 252K Instagram followers as of July 2026.
What is Hannah's Instagram engagement rate?+
Hannah's Instagram engagement rate is 1.08% over the last 12 months, based on 288 posts.
How many likes does Hannah get on Instagram?+
Hannah received 1.22M total likes across 288 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 4.22K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Hannah get?+
Hannah's Instagram content generated 105M total impressions over the last 12 months.