1. Mary Barra CEO, General Motors

Who said the automobile industry is for males only Here is Mary Barra that managed some of the most difficult PR crisis for General Motors and came out winning. Mary is married and has 2 children and graduated for Stanford.

My definition of 'innovative' is providing value to the customer.
Mary Barra

2. Christine Lagarde, Managing director, International Monetary Fund

When you get your first mandate as managing director of IMF in a full blown out of proportion scandal you might have some difficulties. But madam Lagarde was fierce and on point from the first day. Accordind to her slow growth has become a reality and for me slow growth is still growth.

Grit your teeth and smile. In the face of adversity, go. They don't deserve you.
Christine Lagarde

3. Sheryl Sandberg, COO, Facebook

The former Google executive joined Facebook in 2008 and became the first woman on its board four years later. Sandberg helped the social network scale globally, go public and expand digital revenue.

“In the future, there will be no female leaders. There will just be leaders.”
― Sheryl Sandberg, Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead

4. Elizabeth Holmes, Founder-CEO, Theranos

Elizabeth is the younger self made billionaire and even do she came under attacks lately we are sure she will come out on top. She is a briht and strong female and proves that you can manage to have succes in  a mans word if you follow your dreams.

I think that the minute that you have a backup plan, you've admitted that you're not going to succeed,
Elizabeth Holmes

5. Marissa Mayer CEO, Yahoo

The Yahoo chief's pay package jumped 69% to $42 million in 2014, making her one of the country's highest-paid CEOs. Since taking the helm three years ago, Marissa Mayer has upgraded content and pursued an aggressive acquisition strategy aimed at boosting mobile revenues.

You can't have everything you want, but you can have the things that really matter to you.
Marissa Mayer