My mother was very familiar with her neighborhood, but one day she stopped at the stop sign and she wasn't even really sure where she was at.

When something feels different, it could be Alzheimer's. Now is the time to talk.

A message from the Alzheimer's Association and the Ad Council.

I'm Jennifer Witter, the CEO and founder of the Borland Group, Inc.

I'm Arielle Patrick, SVP and Transaction Director and Financial Communications at Edelman

and Board Member.

I'm Mindah Hart, author of the memo, what women of color need to know to secure a seat at the table.

I am Ebony Reed, new audiences chief at the Wall Street Journal, and a board member of the

Online News Association, the largest global

association of digital journalists. No one will know how great you are until you

tell them. So you have to go out there and own your greatness and you have to use the right language.

Don't say we when it is I.

This is Secrets of Wealthy Women from the Wall Street Journal,

helping women empower themselves financially.

Now, Veronica Dagger.

Welcome to a special edition of Secrets of Wealthy Women.

On this episode, we invited four African-American female

executives and entrepreneurs to share the obstacles they face in the workplace and how they're overcoming them.

So Ebony, Amber Burton here at Wall Street Journal recently had a really great story about

how sometimes it's difficult for women of color to have their voice heard and I'm just

wondering if you have an experience of where that was an issue for you.

So I would definitely say earlier my career I definitely had you know situations where I felt like I'm not sure I'm being heard or seen in the room and I can actually think of an example something that my uncle did with me.

...