A strong believer of safety and well-being for one and all.
Rose Catalano wears many hats, with great accomplishments in each role. She is an author, entrepreneur, philanthropist, leader, immigrant and dreamer. With over three decades of experience under her belt, she has established her presence as a formidable player in the local male-dominated security industry with sheer hard work and resilience.
As a natural storyteller and a perceptive leader, Rose has shared her life lessons to inspire people to pave their own path to success. From youth starting their professional journey to established professionals heading towards retirement, Rose has something to offer to everyone.
Rose dedicates her free time to support not-for-profit agencies and advocating for communities to come together and work as one to improve the sub-standard living conditions of underprivileged women and children around the world.
In order to draw attention to this global injustice, Rose donates 100% of the proceeds from the sale of her books to the Rinj Foundation and the Elspeth Heyworth Centre for Women - non-profit agencies actively working to champion the protection of the defenseless.
BOOKS
“It’s not my fault“
NEW RELEASE
RECENT BLOG POSTS
Testimonials
“Rose Catalano's writing is a refreshingly authentic and down-to-earth view of her thoughts and ideas.
It's an enjoyable and informative journey to read her non-fiction stories.”
— Bart Ricciardi
“I enjoyed reading Rose's books and look forward to her next one.
For the last twenty years, I've had the privilege of watching her successfully grow her business and courageously face whatever challenges were thrown her way.
It is because of determined entrepreneurs like Rose that immigrants and children of immigrants have been labeled the engine of growth that allows Canada to prosper.”
— John Scura, Chartered Accountant
“This was an inspiring and motivating read. Ladies, let this book be a reminder we should never be afraid to go after what we want.”
This Head of Security Wears High Heels
Should the ability to read, write or speak a second or even a third language be recognized as an academic sphere or a social compass?