Carly Fiorina’s Net Worth and Story

Wealth Stats and More

What’s Carly Fiorina's net worth? How wealthy is she? Below are all stats like net worth, salary, profession, and more!

Net Worth of Carly Fiorina

Carly was born September 6, 1954 in Austin, Texas. She earned Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and medieval history at Stanford University. She also studied at UCLA School of Law but eventually dropped out. Fiorina also holds two Master’s Degrees, one from University of Maryland, College Park and another from MIT Sloan School of Management. During her long career, Fiorina worked fro AT&T, Lucent, and Hewlett-Packard. Her first husband was Todd Bartlem. The couple broke up in 1984. One year later, Carly married Frank Fiorina. In 2009, she was diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent a double mastectomy. Carly made a full recovery.

Career

After working in a real state and tutoring English in Italy, Fiorina joined AT&T as a management trainee. She joined a division of the company, which was a male-dominated one, but soon she was able to make her way and carve a niche for herself in the company. Over the next decade, she really worked hard, and through her sheer dedication towards her job, she rose through the ranks at AT&T. She was the first female to become the head of entire North American Sales.

Personal Life

There is no information about her dating life high in school or college. First, she was married to Todd Bartlem, who was her classmate at Stanford. The couple were married for seven years and got divorced due to their personal differences. Then she met Frank Fiorina, an executive of AT&T, soon the couple started dating, and within a couple of months, they got married. Together, the couple never had kids and took the custody of Frank’s two daughters from his previous marriage.

Carly Fiorina Quotes

How is it that Carly Fiorina has a net worth of $70 Million? These quotes by the businessperson may indicate the character traits that led to her financial situation:

What I have said to people is that I've lived the American dream, because I have.

Carly Fiorina

You do not need to have a 2,400-page bill come out of Washington, D.C.

Carly Fiorina

The highest calling of leadership is to challenge the status quo and unlock the potential of others. We need a leader who will lead the resurgence of this great nation and unlock its potential once again.

Carly Fiorina

You can find lots of people like you through technology, and women in particular like communities.

Carly Fiorina

You know, I believe that marriage is between a man and a woman.

Carly Fiorina